Fort Detrick Reviewing Staff In Event Of Shutdown
Officials at Fort Detrick say employees are being notified, if the federal government is shut down, whether they will work or be furloughed.
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Officials at Fort Detrick say employees are being notified, if the federal government is shut down, whether they will work or be furloughed.
Some are elaborate, some are unusual, while others you'd barely know are there. We're talking about women and their hats. A new musical at Morgan State University examines the phenomenon of the chapeau among black women in great detail.
She's a legendary waitress and if you've dined at Sabatino's you probably know her. "Peachy" Dixon is a hometown favorite and now she's written a book.
The nation's largest federal employee union says forcing some federal employees to work without pay during a government shutdown violates the U.S. Constitution.
Police in Prince George's County say they're investigating the death of a woman found shot outside an apartment building in Bladensburg.
A portable classroom at the edge of Pittsville Elementary and Middle School is on the leading edge of world language education in Maryland.
The National Cherry Blossom Festival Parade will go on Saturday regardless of a potential government shutdown by avoiding National Park Service property, organizers said Friday.
The head of Maryland's watermen's association says new thinking is needed about how to manage the crab harvest.
A group of senators has given preliminary approval to Gov. Martin O'Malley's proposed venture capital fund.
Several Southwest Airlines planes are going back in service after a major malfunction prompted emergency inspections.
The regional radar mosaic is showing the bulk of it right now spreading out across eastern portions of the Ohio Valley into western Pennsylvania and West Virginia.
The Maryland company redeveloping the former Fort Ritchie Army base near Cascade says it doesn't expect to recover its $28 million investment.
The looming federal government shutdown could reduce the amount of trash that volunteers haul from the Potomac River watershed this weekend.
Three state lawmakers are urging Baltimore Mayor Stephanie Rawlings-Blake to find a way for the city's housing authority to pay nearly $12 million from lawsuits filed by people exposed to lead paint.
Police in central Pennsylvania say they arrested a man on assault charges after a woman passed a note to a bank teller saying she needed help.
