Md. Striped Bass Spawn Rebounds, Survey Finds
Maryland's striped bass population is rebounding, according to new survey results released by state fisheries scientists.
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Maryland's striped bass population is rebounding, according to new survey results released by state fisheries scientists.
The Environmental Protection Agency says paint-maker Sherwin-Williams has agreed to pay $570,000 for alleged hazardous waste violations at a Baltimore plant.
Home-improvement retailer Lowe's says it has dropped plans to build a store at a proposed retail and housing development project in Baltimore.
Gov. Martin O'Malley is looking to reduce unnecessary rules from the state's regulatory process in an effort to help spark job growth.
Death doesn't scare Bill Buehrer. Since his teenage years, he has been in the business of eternal rest.
Apple released its iPhone to customers around the world a week after the company's visionary, Steve Jobs, dies.
Amtrak officials say their trains carried over 30 million passengers in the past 12 months, the most in one year since the passenger railroad was created four decades ago.
New York, Vegas, Los Angeles and...College Park? Chef, restaurateur, author and TV personality Bobby Flay is making his mark in Maryland.
Exelon's president says some conditions that the state of Maryland is trying to impose on its proposed buyout of Constellation Energy Group are unrealistic.
A Maryland panel on oversight of public and private partnerships is meeting to discuss best practices.
One of the nation's largest homebuilders must pay $625,000 to the federal government and seven states, including Maryland, for stormwater violations.
Some western Maryland contractors are demanding an end to the state's Minority Business Enterprise law.
Mom might get a quick note in the mail. Sister might get a birthday card. But that's about it. For the typical American household these days, nearly two months will pass before a personal letter shows up.
Gas prices fall under $3.50 a gallon-- the lowest since last winter. That's because refineries are switching to cheaper winter blends, and the economy continues recovering at a slow pace.
The developer of a uranium enrichment project in southern Ohio said about 450 workers in Ohio, Tennessee and Maryland might be laid off.
