48 Attorneys General, FTC Hit Facebook With Antitrust Lawsuit
Maryland Attorney General Brian Frosh is joining 47 other attorneys general in suing Facebook.
Watch CBS News
Maryland Attorney General Brian Frosh is joining 47 other attorneys general in suing Facebook.
Most of the unemployment claims filed in Baltimore City are by people who work in accommodation and food services, data from the Maryland Department of Labor shows.
The mission HoCoRespond is giving more than $200,000 in emergency grants to local nonprofits in Howard County.
Mercy Health Services is getting another $2 million to help care for its COVID-19 patients.
It's that time of year when the world-renowned Morgan State University Choir is usually performing holiday classics across Maryland.
All lanes of traffic are cleared on the westbound side of the Bay Bridge after a multi-vehicle crash Wednesday night, according to the MDTA.
Baltimore County Fire Department officials are investigating the cause of an apartment fire in Dundalk that broke out Wednesday afternoon.
Maryland reports its highest hospitalizations since the pandemic began.
The federal unemployment aid created by the Coronavirus Aid, Relief, and Economic Security (CARES) Act will expire on Dec. 26 in Maryland and Gov. Larry Hogan is urging Congress to put aside partisan politics to pass an additional financial relief package for struggling families.
A second suspect has been arrested in the murder of Zeshaan Ali Toppa that happened October 9.
The University of Maryland will begin its spring semester with virtual learning and continue the semester with a similar "look and feel" to its fall classes, according to the school's president.
Zianna Lee Butler, of Top View Drive in Edgewood, was last seen leaving her home at 2:30 p.m. carrying her X-box game system.
A man is being held without bail after allegedly shooting a 34-year-old man in East Baltimore near Johns Hopkins Hospital in June.
The former Sojourner-Douglass College caught fire early Wednesday morning, prompting a two-alarm response in Baltimore.
AAA said drivers are surprised to see tickets come in the mail.
