Monday, Oct. 29, 2012 - Wednesday, Oct. 31, 2012
There were no Morning Edition features due to expanded coverage of Hurricane Sandy.
Watch CBS News
There were no Morning Edition features due to expanded coverage of Hurricane Sandy.
Autumn days may be full of falling leaves and crisp weather, but it is also a time to prep your lawn for winter.
A Pennsylvania woman faces charges that include risking a catastrophe after she jumped into a raging creek to "save" a couple dozen wild ducks.
Governor Martin O'Malley got a first-hand look at the damage on Maryland's lower Eastern Shore. The surge from monster storm Sandy flooded Crisfield, but residents are now starting to clean up.
Whether it's because college kids are getting smarter or have just found better things to do with their energy and time over the past four years, there is a survey result which indicates that President Barack Obama's "star power" among the young is fading drastically in 2012 as compared to 2008.
Death blew in on the superstorm's wild winds and sea water torrents, claiming 90-year-olds and children with capriciously toppling trees, taking tall-ship adventurers in mountainous Atlantic waves and average folks just trying to deal with a freakish snowstorm. It felled both heroes rushing into harm's way and, ironically, people simply following advice to play it safe at home.
The Charles County sheriff's office is asking for the public's help in identifying a suspect in the fatal shooting of a woman. A $15,000 reward has also been offered.
Anne Arundel County police say a man was repeatedly stabbed during a robbery in Glen Burnie.
Who would have thought that cloudy and 10 degrees below average would be so nice? The heavy rain is now just a sprinkle, the high winds are now just a breeze, and we even saw peeks of sunshine Wednesday. And that high of 53 degrees, while still way below the average of 62 degrees, is still a warm-up from Tuesday's 40s.
State school leaders have a new way to track Maryland's graduation rate among high schoolers.
In Baltimore County's low-lying areas like Watersedge and Millers Island, flooding is a major concern.
After shutting down for two days to weather the storm, early voting polls reopened Wednesday morning with brand new hours designed to make up for lost time. Now only in its third year, elections officials think a record turnout could be set by Friday.
Extensive efforts are being made around the state to clean up the mess Sandy left behind.
A different weather problem for people in Western Maryland-- tons of snow.
Your refrigerator is the biggest user of energy in your home.
