Maryland governor says he plans to sign gun-control bills
Maryland Gov. Wes Moore said Thursday he is planning to sign gun-control measures approved by lawmakers in response to a U.S. Supreme Court ruling last year.
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Maryland Gov. Wes Moore said Thursday he is planning to sign gun-control measures approved by lawmakers in response to a U.S. Supreme Court ruling last year.
DL Jordan Phillips made one tackle in three games for Tennessee last season and probably would have remained in a backup role had he stayed with the Volunteers. He figures to make a big impact on a rebuilding defensive line.
A 4-year-old colt named Golden Pegasus sustained a "catastrophic injury" during the races at Laurel Park last week and tossed Jockey William Humphrey in the process.
The Osprey was taken to the Owl Moon Raptor Center so that it could be evaluated.
WJZ News obtained surveillance footage of a stolen Kia Soul crashing into a gas station in an attempt to steal an ATM in Essex early Wednesday.
The Maryland Jockey Club canceled its racing program at Laurel Park for Thursday due to insufficient entries.
Maryland is a state that may surprise you—it's pet-friendly in some ways, but not so much when it comes to the law.
The Maryland Jockey Club has canceled its racing program at Laurel Park for Thursday due to insufficient entries, club members announced on Saturday.
The city of Salisbury announced the completion of Anne Street Village, the city's first transitional housing community for homeless residents, April 6.
A severe staffing shortage in Maryland prisons and jails is creating dangerous conditions for both prisoners and guards, according to a report released Thursday by the union representing state correctional officers.
Supply chain issues exacerbated by the pandemic have caused price changes; for example, caskets became more expensive due to a rise in the cost of wood.
It's National Distracted Driving Awareness month.
Under the new rules, people who are age 21 and older will be able to buy recreational cannabis in Maryland on July 1.
Maryland lawmakers kept working Friday on passing some remaining priority measures of the Democratic-led legislature in the waning days of the session. At the top of the list: bills to enable a recreational marijuana market to open July 1 and to respond to the U.S. Supreme Court's ruling last year that expanded gun rights.
The Maryland General Assembly approved a measure on Thursday to give the state's attorney general independent authority to bring criminal charges against police officers after investigating deaths when officers are involved.
If confirmed by the Senate, Brig. Gen. Janeen Birckhead would become the only Black woman leading a state military in the United States, according to Maryland state staff.
Survivors of sexual abuse within the Archdiocese of Baltimore, like Teresa Lancaster, hope the horrors that unfolded over decades will never happen again.
The number of fatal fires is more than double what Maryland State Fire Marshal Brian Geraci typically sees in the first three months of the year, and he is sounding the alarm.
Horse racing's new anti-doping program was dealt a blow Friday when a judge in Texas ordered the Horseracing Integrity and Safety Authority to stop enforcing its rules involving medications and illegal drugs until May 1.
The Maryland Senate confirmed Lt. Col. Roland Butler on Friday to be the first Black superintendent of the Maryland State Police, a department under a federal discrimination probe.
Maryland lawmakers got past their differences and reached a deal Friday on the state's $62.5 billion budget that includes making major investments in prekindergarten through 12th grade education.
A new witness took the stand in the rape trial of 72-year-old Michael Browning. The former longtime Gunpowder Falls State Park manager is accused of raping two former co-workers on park property.
Linda Lamone, who is 80, announced her plans to retire during a Maryland State Elections Board meeting on Wednesday.
A new state report shows that over 82,000 customers were potentially overcharged for using one or more of Maryland's toll facilities.
Power Plant Live! had over 40 live bands and local food vendors and, of course, there will be local food favorites, like crab cakes and orange crushes.