BLOG: Storms, Colder Weather Ahead
Storms on the way, then a huge weather pattern change to follow.
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Storms on the way, then a huge weather pattern change to follow.
Diabetes kills more people than breast cancer and AIDS combined. The Maryland Chapter of the American Diabetes Association is issuing a wake-up call this week in its rally to stop diabetes.
We've seen our share of rain this March. Now scientists are concerned we could see more rain than is good for the Bay.
A court-ordered panel of experts said Wednesday that security investigators failed to follow up on signs of mental illness that should have prevented the apparent perpetrator of the deadly 2001 anthrax attacks from working with anthrax at the Army's flagship biodefense laboratory at Fort Detrick in Frederick.
A lawsuit accusing managers at Perdue Inc. of driving down wages by hiring illegal immigrants will now be heard in Maryland and not in Alabama.
The Baltimore Orioles won't be hitting it in the ivy as much this year.
Gov. Martin O'Malley will propose amendments to revive a bill to develop offshore wind energy in Maryland.
A teen died on his front doorstep, shot in broad daylight. Now police are trying to figure out who did it.
The weather is quite active today as a major storm system will be affecting the eastern third of the United States.
Metro trains have been involved in a series of low-speed collisions in rail yards since December, a result of train operators breaking rules on safe-driving practices.
Actress Elizabeth Taylor has died in Los Angeles. She was 79.
Don and Marty talked to actor Steve Schirripa about his new film "Nothing Personal." Ron Matz talked to actress Sonja Sohn about a benefit party on Saturday, March 26 at Silo Point in downtown Baltimore to benefit the program ReWIRED for Change.
The Ocean City Town Council has voted to ban smoking at some parks and playgrounds in town.
The Maryland Symphony Orchestra is starting a campaign for private donations to sustain its annual Salute to Independence concert at Antietam National Battlefield near Sharpsburg.
Palmyra Bologna Company, Inc. is recalling approximately 23,000 pounds of Lebanon bologna products that may be contaminated with E. coli O157:H7.