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A man who rang up $4 million for himself by rigging Washington-area pay phones he owned to robotically dial toll-free numbers so he could collect a 50-cent fee has been sentenced to three months in prison and a fine of $20,000.
Retired Maryland Court of Appeals Judge Joseph F. Murphy Jr. has agreed to be state Sen. Ulysses Currie's counsel before a General Assembly ethics panel.
The Anne Arundel County Fire Department is investigating an arson that happened in Brooklyn Park in the early hours of January 1.
A hundred years ago, most sheep shearers relied on scissor-like blades to cut the wool off of sheep, before motorized clippers took over as the primary method.
The Baltimore City Sheriff has begun the process of seizing trucks, computers and other equipment owned by the city's housing authority to pay an outstanding lead paint poisoning judgment.
The Office of the Maryland State Prosecutor says the former mayor of Capitol Heights has pleaded guilty misuse of campaign funds when he was a candidate for Prince George's County Council.
The Maryland Board of Public Works has approved demolishing the president's residence at the University of Maryland, College Park, in order to make way for a new mansion.
John Seibel checks in with Vinny and Kenny to talk about the Steelers - Broncos game.
Catholic Relief Services says it has named the first woman to lead one of the world's largest international humanitarian relief organizations.
A second woman is now facing charges in connection with a chemical attack inside a Walmart in southwestern Baltimore County.
Stranger than fiction. The arrest of Omar Little in Baltimore is making news across the country.
The Charles County Sheriff's Office says a Marbury man has been charged with kicking his roommate to death.
Democrat Duchy Trachtenberg has dropped out of the race for Maryland's 6th District Congressional seat due to health reasons.
A low of 13 was recorded Wednesday morning at BWI, making it the coldest morning since February 11, when the low was also 13 degrees.
Attorneys arguing that Maryland's history of racially-segregated higher education is ongoing used decades-old state reports to try to make their point as a federal trial begins.
