Gov. Hogan Makes First Public Appearance Since Chemotherapy
Maryland Gov. Larry Hogan has made his first public appearance since finishing his opening round of chemotherapy last week.
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Maryland Gov. Larry Hogan has made his first public appearance since finishing his opening round of chemotherapy last week.
Investigators say he was handcuffed and beaten for taking a slice of birthday cake without permission. Now a nine-year-old Hagerstown boy has died, his mother's boyfriend is behind bars and police are considering more charges in the case.
After years of denial, an admission from Bill Cosby. Court documents Bill Cosby wanted to keep secret have been made public.
State officials say Maryland's five casinos generated $91.4 million in revenue in June.
Major crime bust. Homicides in Baltimore are higher this year compared to last. Monday, city police announced arrests in several shootings and homicides.
In the two months since the Baltimore riots, money and resources are starting to arrive.
Thousands of students will be working this summer and getting paid by the state of Maryland.
A World Cup victory by the US Women's Team continues to excite fans here in Maryland.
For the first time since undergoing five days of intense chemotherapy, Governor Larry Hogan made a public appearance Monday. During an event Monday afternoon, he addressed his health.
Operations at Walter Reed National Military Center are back to normal. Reports of a possible gunshot put the facility on lockdown.
A Baltimore mother is facing serious charges after police say she abandoned her infant daughter on a Pasadena roadway over the weekend.
A federal indictment says three members of the Salvadoran gang La Mara Salvatrucha, or MS-13, killed two people in Maryland and wounded or threatened four others.
The Washington County Sheriff's Office says a 6-year-old autistic boy is on life support after he was beaten by his mother's boyfriend.
A Cumberland man has pleaded guilty to manslaughter and first-degree assault in a double stabbing in the western Maryland city earlier this year.
Health officials are warning Baltimore residents that drug overdose deaths linked to a highly potent chemical commonly used to lace heroin are up 178 percent from last year.
