Study Links Teens' Cell Phone Use With Greater Diabetes, Obesity Risk
Can't sleep? The problem may be in the room with you.
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Can't sleep? The problem may be in the room with you.
Detective Dawnyell Taylor demonstrates what she says is a "spring-assisted" knife Freddie Gray was carrying. She notes tension causes the knife to open if not fully closed.
Police in Anne Arundel County are investigating after they say a needleless syringe was found in a child's bag of candy on Monday night.
The Supreme Court will soon decide if a Virginia high school student, who was born female but identifies as male, can use the boy's bathroom.
A public memorial service will be held this Friday for Former Maryland Congresswoman Helen Bentley who died at the age of 92 this summer.
When it comes to a zombie apocalypse, Baltimore is the fourth strongest city to fend of the walking dead, according to a new study by CareerBuilder.
Christmas in October? It surely feels that way for retailers selling Halloween costumes, candy and more. Marcus Washington has more on the booming business.
PETA is offering a reward of up to $5,000 for information leading to an arrest in the case of a dog killed with a crossbow.
Halloween and Edgar Allen Poe. It's a spooky combination that will bring hundreds of folks to the writer's grave site in West Baltimore tonight.
A man has been charged after police say he stabbed his wife's ex-boyfriend at a Green Turtle and then stayed at the restaurant for an hour.
The last of Pluto's secrets have finally been downloaded her on Earth, more than a year after the New Horizon spacecraft sped past the dwarf planet.
For decades, rules against the use of marijuana have been a barrier for police applicants in Baltimore, but the State of Maryland could soon make major changes.
The case involving a former Maryland NSA contractor has exposed a breakdown in the system designed to protect the nation's most sensitive information.
The Harford County Sheriff's Office will begin to check the immigration status of people it takes into custody.
There are estimates that over 360,000 people around Baltimore are food insecure, meaning they don't know where their next meal is coming from.
