Md. Attorney General Doug Gansler Announces Jobs Plan
Attorney General Doug Gansler has released a plan to bring more jobs to Maryland.
Watch CBS News
Attorney General Doug Gansler has released a plan to bring more jobs to Maryland.
A heartbroken Maryland mother pushes for change in Annapolis. Three years after losing her young son to a texting-related crash, she made an emotional appeal to toughen up Maryland's distracted driving laws.
Two Maryland fiscal officials are urging state lawmakers to reject Gov. Martin O'Malley's proposal to use some money intended to shore up pension liabilities to fill a budget hole.
More than 20 Democrats in Maryland's legislature are calling on their colleagues to get the minimum wage increase bills to the House and Senate floor as soon as possible.
Former Prince George's County Del. Tiffany Alston, who was ousted over theft and misconduct convictions, has filed to run for her old seat.
Maryland's Senate has advanced a measure that would hold dog owners liable for bites, but protect any owner who didn't know a dog was dangerous.
The House of Delegates has passed a bill that would extend wildland protection to nearly 22,000 more acres of state-owned land.
Del. Bill Frick has withdrawn from the race for Maryland attorney general and will instead seek re-election to the House of Delegates.
The governors of Maryland and Virginia and the mayor of the District of Columbia are getting together to discuss regional issues.
Despite a negative reception from Gov. Martin O'Malley, lawmakers are moving forward on bills to stop arresting people for small amounts of marijuana.
Del. Ron George has picked former Frederick Alderman Shelley Aloi to be his running mate in Maryland's Republican primary race for governor.
The deadline to file a candidacy for elected office in Maryland is approaching.
Former Montgomery County Executive Doug Duncan has filed to run to get his old job back.
Charles Lollar has filed to run in the Republican primary for governor with his new running mate, Kenneth Timmerman.
Maryland's health-exchange board voted to fire the state's prime information technology contractor for Maryland's defective health care exchange, the state's health secretary told lawmakers Monday.
