Man Pleads Guilty To Shooting Ex-Girlfriend
A Glen Burnie man has pleaded guilty to attempted second-degree murder for shooting his ex-girlfriend.
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A Glen Burnie man has pleaded guilty to attempted second-degree murder for shooting his ex-girlfriend.
Most of the 26,000 white-collar workers at General Motors Co. will get performance bonuses of 4 to 16 percent of their base salaries this year, but payments to a small number could be 50 percent or more, the company confirmed late Thursday.
Baltimore County police raced to the scene of a shooting behind a fast food restaurant in Essex.
It was not what they wanted to hear. Thousands of Egyptians gathered in Cairo expecting to hear their president announce his resignation. Instead, Hosni Mubarak told them he's not going anywhere yet.
Don and Marty talked to Grammy Awards executive producer Ken Ehrlich about producing three hours of entertainment. Ron Matz was at the Baltimore Convention Center talking about the Motor Trend Auto Show.
Firefighters are battling a two-alarm fire in East Baltimore.
The remains of a World War II airman from Baltimore are being buried at Arlington National Cemetery more than 68 years after he and 10 crew members died in a plane crash.
The family of a slain ex-Pentagon official whose body was found in a Delaware landfill still doesn't know what happened to him.
Imagine no football next fall. It's a real possibility since negotiations between the league and the players union aren't going well. The impact will be much more than just depressed fans.
The Carroll County Sheriff's Office say a deputy and another driver were taken to a hospital after a collision on Route 140.
Maryland's senators have announced a $30,000 grant to Hancock High School's Laptop Initiative.
Prosecutors say he wanted to kill as many people as possible. Now surprising new revelations about a Baltimore man's plot to bomb a military recruiting station.
Plans to rebuild a deteriorating bridge in Baltimore are sparking widespread controversy.
Most of us have never seen them work. But their job makes the Chesapeake safe for vessels of all sizes.
With signs pointing to a recovering economy, the state's car dealers are putting their best foot forward. Four hundred cars are now in place at the auto show downtown.
