Tuesday, May 17, 2011
Don and Marty talked to chef Mookie Hicks and he gave some tips on how to cook the best Chesapeake Striped-Bass. Ron Matz was in Lutherville at the Grauls Market talking about their 10th annual Fight Cancer Day.
Watch CBS News
Don and Marty talked to chef Mookie Hicks and he gave some tips on how to cook the best Chesapeake Striped-Bass. Ron Matz was in Lutherville at the Grauls Market talking about their 10th annual Fight Cancer Day.
Try to make chef Mookie Hicks' Blackened Chesapeake Striped Bass.
A Hagerstown man says he beat a fox to a death after it bit his wife and attacked the couple's dog.
The president of the Montgomery County Council says all nine members have signed off on cuts to employee benefits and to public schools.
Maryland wildlife managers are starting a new black bear population study.
A local community was shaken after three young friends were killed in a terrible car accident. Police say another friend was behind the wheel but ran off, leaving his passengers to die.
It's a crime that shocked, angered and outraged people across the country. Now the two teenagers accused of beating a transgender woman are charged with a hate crime.
Baltimore's Olympic champion Michael Phelps is diving into new waters and challenging you to "Push the Limit" against him in his new video game.
The Cumberland Fire Department's new ambulance is almost ready for duty.
Federal prosecutors say a re-arraignment for former Prince George's County Executive Jack Johnson has been set.
The Carroll County Chamber of Commerce is moving back to Main Street in Westminster.
The Army takes another look at possible groundwater contamination around Fort Detrick.
One of two people accused of killing a Johns Hopkins researcher no longer faces murder charges. She's now agreed to testify against her co-defendant.
The heart of Towson used to have a bustling business district. Now that area is dotted with boarded-up shops and one of the largest attractions just shut its doors.
He started kindergarten at the age of three and has been on the fast track ever since. Now a teen from Montgomery County is a college graduate.
