Campaigns For And Against Expanded Gambling Attempt To Sway Voters With Ads
Lots of money is being spent to influence Maryland voters for and against a new casino at National Harbor.
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Lots of money is being spent to influence Maryland voters for and against a new casino at National Harbor.
Maryland's Department of Natural Resources says it has decided to open the 4,800-acre Foster tract in the Chesapeake Forest to public hunting.
Organizers of the 150th Great Frederick Fair are taking steps to ensure the event is free of the swine flu after the illness was detected in animals at other state fairs.
Shelters and pit bull owners say they're now feeling the effects of a controversial ruling that labeled pit bulls as inherently dangerous.
Three of the largest book publishers in the United States have agreed to pay consumers more than $69 million for violating antitrust laws. Maryland consumers will receive $1.64 million from the deal.
Maryland Attorney General Doug Gansler says Maryland homeowners have received more than $220 million so far from a national mortgage settlement.
Gov. Martin O'Malley's administration says homicides, violent crime and property crime have dropped to the lowest levels since 1975 in Maryland.
Apples have a cherished place in American values. From Johnny Appleseed to apple pie, the United States wouldn't seem the same if apples had not appeared on the plates and in the cups of our forebears.
An effort to build a $2 billion regional power transmission line from West Virginia to Maryland has officially ended.
It was a wet weekend. Thunderstorms dumped up to five to six inches of rain, making it one of the wettest days of 2012.
Thousands of students across the state packed their backpacks and headed off for the first day of school Monday. Some city students started the year off in a new building, while Baltimore County school leaders are trying to relieve overcrowding.
A former resident of Maryland and New Jersey is being held without bail in Massachusetts, accused of stealing $50,000 from the owners of a Springfield pizza business through a "black money" scam.
An unusual health warning goes out to Ravens fans. Some people in the stands at last Friday's game against the Detroit Lions may have been exposed to rabies.
State Delegate Don Dwyer makes an explosive confession the day after his boat crashed on the Magothy River. He admits he drank alcohol behind the wheel, and now, he could face charges.
Maryland moves ahead in the Obamacare controversy with a $123 million federal grant for the state's healthcare exchange.
The Maryland Public Service Commission has wrapped up the last of eight public hearings on electric companies' handling of a June storm known as a derecho that caused outages for days.
A Maryland board has renewed a contract for an initiative to supply used cars to the needy to enable them to get to full-time jobs.
Look for the same-sex and traditional marriage campaigns to pick up steam, now that they know how the question will appear on the November ballot.
A Maryland board has approved hiring fund managers to disburse slot machine revenue set aside to help minority- and women-owned businesses.
With its shadowy corners, cobblestone streets and home to the gravesite of macabre-legend Edgar Allan Poe, Baltimore is a great place to get the wits frightened out of you and your family. We've compiled a list of the good, the bad and the SCARIEST of haunted houses in the Baltimore area.
Maryland State Police have canceled an Amber Alert for a missing 1-year-old boy.
A Northern California produce supplier said Sunday it is voluntarily recalling romaine lettuce that was shipped to 19 states, Puerto Rico and Canada over fears about possible E. coli contamination.
Once again, the storm moved quicker than we thought. Like Saturday, Sunday's storm was moving at a faster pace than expected. This time, it brought the rain in quicker. We thought this rain would hold off until Sunday evening, but it obviously overspread the state earlier in the afternoon.
The front got out of here earlier than expected, and we all benefited. Showers lingered into the early morning hours for Baltimore, but moved away for sunrise. Even along the Eastern Shore, the morning showers cleared pretty quickly.
A measure to create a framework for public-private partnerships to build roads and public buildings will be back before the Maryland General Assembly next year, Lt. Gov. Anthony Brown said Saturday.
