Democratic Governors: GOP Hurting Economy To Aid Romney
Democratic governors are accusing House Republicans of deliberately sabotaging the economy to help Mitt Romney oust President Barack Obama.
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Democratic governors are accusing House Republicans of deliberately sabotaging the economy to help Mitt Romney oust President Barack Obama.
An Indiana-based food distributor is recalling its corn chowder soup after two customers complained of finding pieces of a marker pen in the cans.
Michelle Obama said the nation's top designers in fashion, architecture, landscapes and technology were making life better through their everyday work and honored them at the White House on Friday.
Needed showers, then heat to return. A warm front is slowly approaching the state. That front is responsible for the clouds and spotty rain/showers that have broken out today.
A Maryland woman has been convicted of 36 counts involving $7 million in health care fraud.
The Baltimore City Fire Department says it does not want to silence critics but the firefighters' union has serious concerns.
O's All-Star Adam Jones is taking some time out from baseball to work on his skills in the kitchen.
A new law is trying to catch up to technology and the danger it poses on the road. In Maryland, it's now illegal to text while driving.
Police shoot and kill a man while trying to serve a warrant at a Reisterstown home. Meanwhile, suspects in an attempted murder in Howard County were also arrested.
A remarkable Maryland girl continues to make great strides despite living with a tough condition- commonly known as brittle bone disease.
Federal prosecutors say a former Metrobus driver who was involved in a fatal 2008 collision with a taxi has been sentenced to a year in prison.
A White House advisor defends Obama policies affecting African-Americans during a forum at Morgan State University on Friday.
Political consultant Julius Henson has been released from prison, a month earlier than expected. Sources say he was released to visit his ailing mother.
A steady trend has developed over the past six decades. Fewer people are living in rural areas, and more are in cities and towns.
Gov. Martin O'Malley is planning to meet with local officials next week to talk about the potential for holding a special session to expand gambling in Maryland.
