Saturday, January 21, 2017
Women's march and SPCA visit
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Women's march and SPCA visit
Protesters set fires and hurled bricks in a daylong assault on the city hosting Donald Trump's inauguration.
Four people were killed and scores of homes were flattened early Saturday when a tornado ripped through the Hattiesburg area.
A day after self-described anarchists created chaos, thousands of women are descending upon Washington.
Protesters registered their rage against the new president Friday in a chaotic confrontation with police who used pepper spray and stun grenades in a melee just blocks from Donald Trump's inaugural parade route.
As President Trump starts his first fulls days in office, thousands of women will descend on Washington D.C. to denounce the inauguration of the new president.
Police have arrested the man wanted for carjacking a vehicle with children still inside. The children were found just a short time later.
Making their debut as the first couple, President Trump and his wife Melania are finishing off a full day of inauguration celebrations at three official balls held in Mr. Trump's honor.
A mother is outraged after her third grader came home from school with three of his teeth missing. She says his elementary school performed a dental procedure she never knew about.
People across the country are preparing to come together in Washington, D.C. tomorrow and Marylanders are no exception. Busloads are leaving tonight to join the women's march at the nation's capitol.
The Anne Arundel County Sheriff has a dilemma, but it doesn't involve bad guys. As Mike Schuh reports, he's asking elementary school kids in the County to help him name the department's next police dog.
Maryland lawmakers move to end the practice of bow riding after a deadly accident last summer.
North Carolina authorities say a man fatally shot his wife after he mistook her for a burglar.
Just over four years after the Sandy Hook shooting in Connecticut, schools across the nation are continuing their efforts to promote safety and security for students, including in Maryland through the state's 2017 School Safety Initiative.
Maryland's prison agency says it's reducing operations at the 75-year-old Maryland Correctional Institution near Hagerstown.
