Grand Prix Revs Up Baltimore Racing Fans
The Baltimore Grand Prix officially kicks off Friday. Downtown is now transformed into a racetrack.
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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.
On Friday, plenty of sun and mild to warm conditions will abound everywhere with temperatures in the low 80s.
Maryland State police say a man who allegedly fired shots at an off-duty police officer has been arrested in Connecticut.
The polls opened Thursday for early voting in Baltimore City. That means registered Democrats started casting ballots at 10 a.m. for the mayoral primary.
Gov. Martin O'Malley's budget secretary said Thursday that the state has a general fund surplus of $344 million over previous budget estimates for fiscal year 2011, which ended June 30.
A Maryland congressman says police are questioning a person of interest in the slaying of his nephew in Norfolk, Va.
The American Red Cross says it's cutting 17 full-time staff positions across western, central and southern Maryland.
Nine spiritual leaders from many walks of life and faith in New York share stories of hope about 9/11.
People in Calvert County are dealing with thousands of downed trees and power lines.
Washington's Newseum on Friday will put on public view for the first time artifacts from the Sept. 11 attacks and the FBI's investigation of terrorism.
When millions tune into the worldwide coverage of the IndyCar race here in Baltimore this weekend, they'll see incredible shots from inside the car. The company responsible is from Anne Arundel County.
Maryland agriculture officials say there were no poultry deaths in Maryland after all due to Hurricane Irene.
