3,000 Without Power In Prince George's County
Approximately 3,000 people are without power in Prince George's County.
Watch CBS News
Approximately 3,000 people are without power in Prince George's County.
After battling a jungle of invasive plant species with little success, The Villages of Urbana is leaving it to the goats.
The Baltimore Gas and Electric Company is apologizing for long air conditioning shutoffs during a heat wave in late July.
The Salvation Army red kettle will be appearing outside 50 Giant Food Stores in the region on select days in August. The bell ringers were outside the Westminster store Friday and Saturday and will also appear next Friday and Saturday to wrap up the campaign.
A private school in Baltimore that teaches cooking skills and hospitality management will merge with a Virginia-based institution, a move the school hopes will end questions over whether it can keep its accreditation.
Maryland's Department of Natural Resources plans to present changes to striped bass netting regulations this week to state lawmakers.
A memorial service is being held for former Maryland first lady Mathilde "Mimi" Lee.
A Maryland Senate subcommittee is holding a hearing to discuss legislation that passed this year to regulate for-profit colleges.
Crews are repairing a 30-inch water main in Upper Marlboro after a break caused the road to collapse and create a sinkhole.
Metro has suspended train service on the yellow and blue line between Reagan National Airport and Braddock Road due to flooding in the area.
Ron Matz welcomed Delta Sigma Theta to Manic Monday. Don and Marty had "Coffee With" Andy Serkis. They talked about "Rise of Planet of the Apes."
After the conclusion of the PGA Championship, it seems the pendulum is starting to swing away from the proven names and towards the young and upcoming newcomers.
Sunday marks the start of a tax-free shopping week around the state. For many parents, the discount is just in time for back-to-school shopping.
City police release their lengthy investigative report on the incident that claimed the lives of Officer William Torbit Jr. and Sean Gamble.
Webster, who authored legislation to make Maryland the second state to recognize the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr.'s birthday as a holiday in 1974, has died.