Md. Attorney General Warns Of Text Message Scam
Attorney General Doug Gansler is warning residents about a text message scam that falsely suggests recipients have won a gift card to a store.
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Attorney General Doug Gansler is warning residents about a text message scam that falsely suggests recipients have won a gift card to a store.
More problems with speed cameras in Baltimore. City officials admit they found another camera recording inaccurate speeds.
Jobs and benefits are on the line for thousands of Marylanders as federal lawmakers attempt to back away from the fiscal cliff.
A man who gained national attention after broadcasting his standoff with police online faces new charges. For the first time, he's speaking about the case.
Your porch light or lamp post is one of the highest used light fixtures in your home. It's the perfect place to install Energy Star light bulbs.
The National Aquarium is pumping more than $300 million into the local economy.
Baltimore City school officials say an Arlington Elementary School student brought a BB gun on the school bus and threatened another student with it.
Authorities are looking for a Baltimore City Correctional Center inmate who left a work crew.
Montgomery County detectives are investigating a fatal hit-and-run in Gaithersburg that killed one man and injured another.
An 18-year-old Rockville man is facing a minimum of five years in prison following his conviction in connection with a shooting at a Rockville Metro station.
Maryland's three casinos pulled in $43.1 million in November, led by the new Maryland Live! Casino in Anne Arundel County.
Maryland's two U.S. Senators will be on hand for a hearing that examines the federal response to Superstorm Sandy.
Cuba accused the United States of lying about the health and conditions of confinement of a jailed American government subcontractor, and pushed back Wednesday against claims by the man's family that his 15-year sentence is arbitrary and a violation of his human rights.
Four years ago, Barack Obama's swearing-in drew a record crowd to the National Mall. There were 1.8 million people eager to witness history: the country's first black president taking the oath of office.
Military prosecutors are slowly working up the chain of command of a Marine Corps brig to show the government was justified in keeping an Army private tightly confined after he was arrested for allegedly sending classified information to the secret-busting website WikiLeaks.
