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With New Year's Eve around the corner and most residents staying closer to home, Police Commissioner Michael Harrison wanted to remind residents that fireworks and shooting guns are illegal in the city.
White's Ferry will no longer operate along the Potomac River after a Loudoun County court decision ruling. It's effective immediately.
Millions of Americans are making their way home after they flew to destinations for Christmas in the midst of a pandemic.
A 21-year-old man was killed and a 22-year-old man was injured in separate shootings in Baltimore Monday, city police said.
The Walters Art Museum is helping area kids learn about art from home amid the COVID-19 pandemic.
Looking for a stay-cation idea? You may want to head to a national park.
Beginning next year, shoppers at Giant Food stores will notice a number of changes the company said will highlight products from minority-owned businesses.
Two people were displaced following a fire at a home near Annapolis over the weekend, the Anne Arundel County Fire Department said.
COVID-19 vaccinations will continue this week at Maryland hospitals, nursing homes and local health departments, Gov. Larry Hogan's office said Monday.
The chief operating officer of Southwest Airlines said the latest COVID-19 relief package's passage will prevent the company from moving toward furloughs next year.
Once Christmas is over and the decorations come down, many people are left wondering what to do with their trees. Here's when they can be disposed of in different parts of the state.
Horse racing officials and industry activists are hailing the passage and signing of a safety and integrity bill that will standardize medication and doping rules in an effort to make the sport safer and fairer.
Baltimore County Police say a robbery suspect's death may have been self-inflicted. The person was found suffering from serious injuries after a police pursuit through two counties Sunday morning.
A civilian employee who worked for the Baltimore Police Department for 24 years has died due to complications from COVID-19, city officials said Monday.
Caesar's Palace it's not, but for the first time northern Virginia is getting in on the expansion of gambling that has been spreading throughout the state.
