2-Week Federal Shutdown Could Cost Md. Millions
Maryland's governor's office says a two-week federal government shutdown could cost the state millions in reduced income tax revenue and reduced spending on taxable goods.
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Maryland's governor's office says a two-week federal government shutdown could cost the state millions in reduced income tax revenue and reduced spending on taxable goods.
Senate President Thomas V. Mike Miller says the reason he stalled work on a measure to extend protections to transgendered individuals is because the proposal lacks enough support in the Senate.
The owner of a Reisterstown company has been convicted of billing Baltimore public schools for thousands of hours of tutoring that were never performed.
Baltimore State's Attorney Greg Bernstein is naming a trial attorney to lead his office's police integrity unit.
The Federal Aviation Administration has uncovered a second incident of an air traffic controller sleeping on the job, but in this case the napping was deliberate.
Washington's new mayor hasn't had much of a honeymoon. Three months after he succeeded Adrian Fenty, Vincent Gray has been besieged by controversies and minor scandals.
Trash would go uncollected, parking tickets wouldn't be issued and about 14,000 District of Columbia employees would be furloughed in the event of a federal government shutdown, D.C. officials said Wednesday.
The National Transportation Safety Board has released interviews, pictures and other information from its investigations of three Metro accidents, including one in which two workers were killed when a maintenance truck backed into them in January 2010.
The National Archives and Ancestry.com published newly digitized Civil War records online for the first time Wednesday, allowing users to trace family links to the war between North and South.
The Baltimore Shakespeare Festival is shutting down after 17 years.
The University of Maryland is rolling out its entrant for this year's Solar Decathlon in Washington.
The Coast Guard is warning people who pay to go fishing on the Chesapeake Bay to avoid illegal charter boats.
Maryland Public Safety and Correctional Services Secretary Gary Maynard is making a trip to Cumberland to talk about inmate work projects.
Baltimore city officials have approved $75,000 to fund an investigation into the shooting death of a police officer in January.
The president of FirstEnergy Corp.'s Maryland operations says the company will add 30 to 40 workers at its Williamsport office.
