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Largely avoiding a showdown with the legislature, Gov. Larry Hogan said Tuesday that he won't try to block a package of legislation aimed at helping Baltimore after last year's unrest highlighted problems — though he disagrees with requiring spending to tear down old buildings over several years.
Two firefighters were injured Tuesday fighting a dwelling fire in Riviera Beach.
A warning for parents: predators continue to target a popular kids' app to connect with your children. The latest case involves a Baltimore County man police say was soliciting young girls.
A Towson University student has been hospitalized after an alleged hazing incident off-campus.
Over 1,500 walkers, joggers and runners are expected to gather to benefit HopeWell Cancer Support.
A lot of Maryland watermen were on dry land in Annapolis Tuesday, navigating the state legislature.
As Baltimore City grapples with violence in its streets a new program is turning to art for solutions and healing.
It's become a winning tradition for the Orioles but after owners said "no more pies in the face," we thought the celebration was over---until Adam Jones defied that ban Monday night.
It's just 21 days until the Maryland primary and the Democratic US Senate candidates are on the attack. New poll numbers find them still in a statistical dead heat.
What went wrong? A train carrying more than 300 people crashed into a backhoe at 106 miles an hour on the busy Northeast corridor. It should never have happened. Strict federal guidelines regulate work being done on the tracks.
Local chefs are gearing up for the 6th annual Mason Dixon Master Chef Tournament.
Developing downtown Baltimore. Big changes are coming to an up-and-coming neighborhood at the Inner Harbor.
A Maryland man has been sentenced to five years in prison for trying to fly contraband into a maximum-security state prison.
Wal-Mart says it will stop selling a University of Maryland T-shirt that features the outline of the state of Massachusetts.
As Baltimore City mulls over plans to build a dirt bike park to tackle the an ongoing problem, officials in New York are taking on a different strategy: crushing them on television.
