Saturday, February 11, 2012
The motorcycle show is back at the Timonium Fairgrounds! Also, Dr. Bill has more on osteoarthritis.
Watch CBS News
The motorcycle show is back at the Timonium Fairgrounds! Also, Dr. Bill has more on osteoarthritis.
A marathon debate over the state's same-sex marriage bill goes late into the night. Things get heated for opponents and supporters during a House of Delegates hearing in Annapolis.
Sunday's 54th Annual Grammy Awards will feature a special performance by Lifetime Achievement Award winner Glen Campbell. But what you'll only see now is how Campbell and his wife are handling a very difficult disease with openness and humor.
Baltimore police have released a department policy that spells out the public's right to record officers carrying out their duties, just days before a hearing on a suit over the issue.
Two 12-year-old pedestrians were struck by a van on North Frederick Avenue.
In his own words. For the first time, a jury hears from George Huguely-- the man accused of killing Cockeysville native Yeardley Love.
Another quick burst of winter is coming our way. A Winter Weather Advisory is effect from midnight Friday until 7 p.m. Saturday. A Winter Storm Warning is in effect for Garrett County and Western Allegany County.
A Chesapeake City man has filed a federal suit against Cecil County claiming its order to get rid of his pet goat, six chickens and two ducks violates his freedom of religion.
A man who carjacked a minivan with a disabled 4-year-old girl still inside has been sentenced to seven years in prison.
A 32-year-old man who pleaded guilty to sexually abusing a girl from the time she was 5 or 6 years old has been sentenced to 30 years in prison.
Four Prince George's County police officers have been honored for helping evacuate a burning apartment building in College Park.
A former cashier at a store at the U.S. Naval Academy has pleaded guilty to stealing more than $120,000.
A Pennsylvania woman is charged with having sex with a student at the Maryland school where she taught.
New York and 10 other states have filed a lawsuit designed to force the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency to issue new regulations on soot pollution.
Mayor Stephanie Rawlings-Blake said that the City of Baltimore would enter into a five-year contract with a promoter to conduct motor racing events.
