Cleaner Woods And Streams Mean A Cleaner Bay
Cleaner streams and woodlands mean a cleaner Chesapeake.
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Cleaner streams and woodlands mean a cleaner Chesapeake.
One of the first victims of Washington's new tough-on-spending culture is a historic preservation program that saved the flag that inspired "The Star-Spangled Banner" and preserved thousands of other fragile national treasures.
Reagan Day in Maryland will have to wait for another a year.
The chairwoman of the National Transportation Safety Board is headed for Louisville for the Mid-America Truck Show and is traveling alongside five different professional "big-rig" drivers.
The Federal Bureau of Prisons' retiring director was charged with drunken driving in February after Anne Arundel County police say an officer spotted him driving erratically near his Annapolis home.
Sen. Ben Cardin says he disagrees with President Barack Obama about opening up new offshore oil and gas development, especially off the mid-Atlantic coast.
Strong winds from a passing storm in central Florida separated a Carnival cruise ship from its dock at Cape Canaveral.
A new report says Washington has a higher percentage of bridges in need of repair than the national average.
Don and Marty talked to gospel singers Mary Mary. Ron Matz was at the 1st Mariner Arena talking about the 200th anniversary of the birth of the legendary P.T. Barnum for the Ringling Bros. and Barnum & Bailey Circus.
Making your electricity more dependable. That's the goal in Annapolis as lawmakers consider threatening fines against utility companies if they take too long to restore your power.
Hagerstown police say a man accused of slashing another man with a machete has surrendered to police.
An Ocean City man who is a registered sex offender has pleaded guilty to possession of child pornography.
Seeing a parking ticket on your windshield can ruin your day. But in the city of Frederick, they may be able to turn that frown upside down.
The mayor's new budget calls for dozens of new speed cameras and it includes painful cuts to city services.
Maryland lawmakers are rushing to approve bills on everything from hot-button social issues to the budget before they leave town in less than two weeks.
