3 Baltimore Area Nordstrom, Nordstorm Rack Stores To Reopen Thursday
Three Baltimore-area Nordstrom and Nordstrom Rack stores will open their doors Thursday after being closed due to the coronavirus pandemic.
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Three Baltimore-area Nordstrom and Nordstrom Rack stores will open their doors Thursday after being closed due to the coronavirus pandemic.
Uber is partnering with Baltimore City Public Schools to provide 25,000 free rides up to $25 for students and families in Baltimore.
More than two dozen Maryland companies will share $1.6 million in grants to help them transition to making or increase the production of personal protective equipment amid the coronavirus pandemic, Gov. Larry Hogan's office said Tuesday.
Ocean City, Maryland has revealed its drive-in movie schedule!
The suspect wanted in connection with the murder of a woman found dead Monday in her Calvert County home was arrested early Tuesday morning.
Police are searching for four men they say robbed a Rite Aid in Queen Anne's County Monday night.
Three people were injured in separate shootings in Baltimore Monday evening and Monday night, police said.
The number of people hospitalized due to the coronavirus in Maryland declined slightly Tuesday, one day after the total dropped below 1,000 for the first time since early April.
Marylanders who aren't currently insured have less than a week to enroll in coverage before the June 15 deadline through the state's health insurance marketplace, Maryland Health Connection, under the Coronavirus Emergency Special Enrollment Period.
Baltimore County will provide financial support to help cover the cost of rent for residents who are at risk of eviction during the coronavirus pandemic.
The Aberdeen Police Department is searching for a 52-year-old man who has been missing since June 1.
Emma Ann Cornell, 13, was last seen on June 6 at 10:28 p.m. in Sharpsburg, Maryland.
Protests continue throughout Maryland for the second week, speaking out against police brutality, the death of George Floyd, who died in police custody in Minneapolis and the overall Black Lives Matter movement.
Police are urging the public to be on the lookout for a car that a suspect who allegedly killed a woman at her Calvert County home may have stolen.
The first phase of a new, multimillion-dollar tax processing system is set to launch in Maryland next month, Comptroller Peter Franchot's office said Monday.
While most of Maryland moved into the second phase of Gov. Larry Hogan's Roadmap to Recovery plan on Friday, a group of business owners on the Eastern Shore is calling for the governor to go even further.
A 54-year-old Princess Anne man will plead guilty Friday in the case of multiple instances of racist graffiti being found at Salisbury University during the 2019-2020 school year, the Wicomico County State's Attorney's Office said Monday.
A former Coast Guard lieutenant accused of plotting politically motivated killings inspired by a far-right mass murderer asked a federal appeals court on Monday to let him withdraw his guilty plea or else throw out his sentence of more than 13 years in prison.
A correctional officer working at a facility in Baltimore City has died from COVID-19 complications, the Maryland Department of Public Safety and Correctional Services said Monday.
Gabriella Alejandra Gonzalez Ardon, from Glen Cove, New York was identified by family members after they reported her missing and saw police's social media posts revealing Ardon's tattoos.
The Maryland Department of Transportation Motor Vehicle Administration is officially open to customers on a limited basis starting Monday.
The Carroll F. Cook Recreation Center will reopen Wednesday after it undergoes extensive cleaning in accordance with CDC guidelines, Baltimore Recs & Parks announced Monday evening.
Maryland is among the worst state for coronavirus-related fraud, according to a new study.
Two cars are destroyed, a home is severely damaged and six people are without a place to live after an arson early Sunday morning.
A three-judge panel of the Richmond-based 4th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals ruled Monday that a federal judge in Maryland made a mistake when he refused to dismiss three lawsuits after the Supreme Court upheld the ban in 2018 in a separate case filed in Hawaii.
