Smithsonian Shows 100 Years Of Electric Car's Past
The history of electric cars is going on display at the Smithsonian's National Museum of American History with two "electrifying cars" from the early 20th century.
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The history of electric cars is going on display at the Smithsonian's National Museum of American History with two "electrifying cars" from the early 20th century.
The Maryland Department of Natural Resources says this year's black bear hunt is over.
Don had "Coffee With" Penn & Teller. For People Are Talking, Ron Matz was in Middle River talking about the annual Halloween Costume Party at Geresbeck's.
U.S. marshals said they recovered a 4-year-old boy in Maryland on Thursday, nearly three months after his mother was severely injured during a razor blade assault in central Pennsylvania.
Maryland's attorney general is urging people in the western part of the state to check with their mortgage lender before signing a mineral-rights lease.
Maryland Rep. C.A. Dutch Ruppersberger will give a keynote speech about maintaining technology for intelligence initiatives under tough financial conditions.
The engineer evacuated from a South Pole research station after a stroke may not be skydiving again anytime soon, but her doctor says she is recovering well.
Halloween might mean candy and costumes to some, but it means much more to Baltimore. After all, this is the final resting place of Edgar Allan Poe, home to forts and ports said to house wandering souls, and a cultural center heavy on artists who get particularly crafty this time of year.
His life is in a jury's hands. A Baltimore County man could be sentenced to die after he's convicted in a murder-for-hire plot.
Armed with search warrants earlier this month, Animal Control officers removed some 150 cats from a house in Thurmont, Frederick County. Sixty-eight of them were dead.
The wait is over for a Baltimore family who wanted to know who killed their 70-year-old father. Police have a suspect behind bars.
Dozens of schools scammed out of thousands of dollars. Now, parents want answers from an Annapolis company that promised Ravens players would appear at school assemblies.
The number one drug Marylanders abuse isn't crack, cocaine or heroin. It's prescription pain killers. One small Maryland town is at the center of this alarming epidemic.
State lawmakers and officials from rural Maryland on Thursday urged opponents of the governor's statewide development plan to get organized on the local level and push back.
Wegmans is recalling Turkish Pine Nuts sold in the Bulk Foods Department.
