Baltimore City Police Investigating 2 Monday Night Fatalities
Baltimore police are investigating two Monday night fatalities.
Watch CBS News
Baltimore police are investigating two Monday night fatalities.
Congress plunged the nation into a partial government shutdown Tuesday as a long-running dispute over President Barack Obama's health care law stalled a temporary funding bill, forcing about 800,000 federal workers off the job and suspending most non-essential federal programs and services.
An Ellicott City man faces a slew of charges after Howard County police say he burglarized a home and inappropriately touched a teenaged occupant.
Authorities in Cumberland and Allegany County have charged the boyfriend of a woman who is missing with first-degree murder.
Take a glance at new laws taking effect in Maryland on Tuesday.
While museums on the National Mall will close for a government shutdown, many other Washington attractions plan to stay open for tourists.
Maryland officials are gathering at Health Care for the Homeless to commemorate the expansion of Medicaid.
The Rev. Jesse Jackson ended a four-day visit to Cuba on Monday without getting to visit a U.S. government development subcontractor from Maryland who is serving a 15-year sentence.
After Week #4, it's clear that the Ravens still don't have a consistent identity on offense. Their new defense was embarrassed against the ground game.
John Harbaugh knows the Baltimore Ravens must improve their running game if they are to reach the playoffs for a sixth consecutive season. Against Buffalo on Sunday, however, Harbaugh was convinced Baltimore couldn't win by rushing the ball. So he called upon Joe Flacco to throw on virtually every play.
Good morning and happy October! Tuesday certainly won't feel like a typical October day as highs soar into the low 80s.
Marty Bass had "Coffee With" Andre Agassi. Ron Matz had "People Are Talking" about Maryland Live! Casino going pink for Breast Cancer Awareness Month.
Campers in national parks are to pull up stakes and leave, some veterans waiting to have disability benefits approved will have to cool their heels even longer, many routine food inspections will be suspended and panda cams will go dark at the shuttered National Zoo. Those are among the immediate effects when parts of the government shut Tuesday because of the budget impasse in Congress.
Although the notion of spending a night in a room with a twisted past might not seem appealing, many hotels reap bigger rewards due to the notoriety.
Starting Tuesday all over Maryland, you can get pulled over by the police just for having a cell phone to your ear. Until now, it's been a secondary offense to talk and drive.
