Retired Firefighter, Led By Dog, Rescues Woman
Prince George's County fire officials say a retired firefighter pulled a woman from her burning house after her dog directed him to her location.
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Prince George's County fire officials say a retired firefighter pulled a woman from her burning house after her dog directed him to her location.
Baltimore Gas and Electric says it will light its downtown headquarters with purple lights to celebrate the Baltimore Ravens' appearance in the NFL playoffs.
The president of Frederick Community College is being replaced after just six months on the job.
The weather will be dry for the Ravens' playoff game on Sunday, with most temperatures in the mid 40s. Bottom line: the weather will be about as NICE AS YOU COULD ASK FOR for an outdoor event during the early stages of January.
Total Car Score recently ranked the best-looking cars of all time. It's time to celebrate beauty.
With much forward planning, some electric vehicle drivers continue after others have given up.
For automakers, 30 may be the new 20.
Volkswagen leads all automakers with a 35 percent sales increase for the full year.
This New Year ushers in a new Congress and a large Freshman class. Here's hoping that new faces create needed change on the Hill.
Congress refused to vote for relief for the victims of Hurricane Sandy. The first Republican President famously said "a house divided against itself cannot stand." The same holds true for the Republican Party today.
Members of Maryland's congressional delegation say plans to relocate about 450 jobs from Prince George's County have been delayed until the end of 2019.
Maryland State Police say they found 350 pounds of marijuana in a van after a traffic stop in Berlin.
Hazard Wilson's new cellmate is a hairy bundle of energy whose playful zeal can't be contained by steel doors: a five-month-old golden retriever. Yardley is one of three canines assigned since September to inmates at a maximum-security prison in western Maryland for training as service dogs for disabled military veterans.
Maryland's Department of Natural Resources says the public can help the state prepare for future superstorms by taking photos of higher than normal King Tides expected next week.
