Prince George's Fire Displaces About A Dozen People
Authorities say a fast-moving fire has ripped through townhomes in Prince George's County, displacing 11 people including an infant.
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Authorities say a fast-moving fire has ripped through townhomes in Prince George's County, displacing 11 people including an infant.
A steel beam that had been part of the World Trade Center in New York will be placed at a Hagerstown city park this month.
Maryland Natural Resources Police are urging boaters hitting the water for the Labor Day weekend to look for debris from Hurricane Irene.
Metro will do track work on sections of the orange and blue lines over the Labor Day weekend.
Marty had "Coffee With" football legends/cancer survivors Deacon Jones & Mike Haynes about battling prostate cancer. For People Are Talking, Ron Matz was in downtown Baltimore talking about the Grand Prix.
Authorities in Anne Arundel County say a man who escaped from District Court in Annapolis is back in custody.
If your household is like ours, witching hour is homework hour (or make that hours). With back-to-school season here, refer to this handy guide for local homework and tutoring services.
Despite only winning one tournament this season, Luke Donald continues to remain the No. 1 ranked player in the world and is making a run at the FedEx Cup.
The Baltimore Grand Prix is turning into a traffic nightmare for downtown drivers. Many roads are now closed in preparation for the race.
Nine days after a South Asian refugee was gunned down, police still don't have anyone in custody.
Poisonous snakes in Maryland backyards. Copperhead attacks are on the rise, and that has experts wondering if it's a product of the hurricane.
The Baltimore Grand Prix officially kicks off Friday. Downtown is now transformed into a racetrack.
It is almost day six without power, and crews are working non-stop to turn the lights back on. Still, almost 50,000 BGE customers are spending another night in the dark.
Cold showers. Meals in the dark. Refrigerators full of spoiled food. No TV. No Internet. Up and down the East Coast, patience is wearing thin among the hundreds of thousands of people still waiting for the electricity to come back on after Hurricane Irene knocked out the power last weekend.
When it comes to the nation's safest drivers, Baltimore and D.C. are at the bottom of the list.