Rothstein: Thursday's Sweet 16 Primer; X-Factors, Predictions & More
The Hurricanes have had a dream season, but Marquette is the toughest team in college basketball. That's just one of four great matchups.
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The Hurricanes have had a dream season, but Marquette is the toughest team in college basketball. That's just one of four great matchups.
A bill legalizing medical marijuana goes before Senate lawmakers Thursday in Annapolis.
Michigan State's Adreian Payne blocked a shot and made a long jumper on ensuing possessions, providing another glimpse of his vast potential and boosting his stock as an NBA prospect.
Blake Shelton is in the news a lot these days, and for good reason.
Previewing tonight's La Salle NCAA Tournament game against Wichita St.
Josh Rutledge will be a valuable asset for the Rockies this year, and maybe even a star somewhere down the line.
Don and Marty had "Coffee With" Clark Kellogg. They talked about the NCAA Tournament. Ron Matz had "People Are Talking" at the 1st Mariner Arena about the Ringling Bros. And Barnum & Bailey® Circus coming to Baltimore.
A judge has set a July sentencing date for a former campaign aide to District of Columbia Mayor Vincent Gray.
Chief Justice John Roberts has been a victim of credit card fraud.
The District of Columbia's fire chief apologized Thursday for recent failures that led to slow ambulance response times and for failing to maintain accurate information about the readiness of the department's fleet, but he insisted that the department has the resources it needs to handle major emergencies.
A New York City man will spend 25 years to life in prison for killing his wife at a Manhattan hair salon where she worked.
Maryland's Senate has passed a bill that phases out paper mill waste as a preferred alternative energy source.
A judge has refused to reduce the sentence of a Potomac doctor convicted a decade ago of beating his wife to death with a rubber mallet.
State fire officials are investigating five more suspicious fires in Washington County.
The operators of a Washington Segway tour business have lost a lawsuit against the city over regulations that require tour guides to be knowledgeable about city history and architecture.
