Md. Court Upholds Baby Killer's Conviction
The Maryland Court of Special Appeals has upheld the manslaughter conviction of a Pennsylvania man convicted of killing his girlfriend's baby in Hancock in 2010.
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The Maryland Court of Special Appeals has upheld the manslaughter conviction of a Pennsylvania man convicted of killing his girlfriend's baby in Hancock in 2010.
James Walker covers the AFC East for ESPN.
The Anne Arundel County Council has chosen a 31-year-old Severn man to fill a vacant seat on the council, ending weeks of deadlock.
Prince George's County police say a man has been hospitalized after being shot by his brother in Capitol Heights.
Lincoln Kennedy joins Vinny and Rob on 1057 The Fan!
Maryland Attorney General Doug Gansler wants to raise awareness about Internet privacy concerns.
Architect Frank Gehry said he is open to changes to a planned Dwight D. Eisenhower Memorial in Washington to address objections from the 34th president's family that the design doesn't put enough emphasis on his achievements as president and World War II military leader.
A West Virginia man has been sentenced in Hagerstown to life in prison for murdering his former girlfriend.
Maryland's superintendent of schools will be in Washington to renew an Italian education partnership.
Five members of the University of Southern Mississippi pep band have lost their scholarship after participating in a racially-insensitive chant during the NCAA Tournament last week.
A 22-year-old man is recovering after being shot Monday afternoon in Edgewood.
Spring officially arrived at 1:14 a.m. Today is called the Vernal Equinox. That is when the Earth is balanced on its axis so that the poles are equidistant from the sun, giving both sides of the globe equal sunlight. This also marks the flip to fall in the southern hemisphere.
The Tarheels are the best transition team in college basketball --- with Kendall Marshall running the point. Without him, they'll need to focus on maximizing their greatest strength and that's their size.
The Supreme Court says a state can't be sued under the Family and Medical Leave Act for refusing to give an employee time off to recover from an illness.
