Women taking charge at advertising agency, Media Works
For a long time, advertising agencies were run almost entirely by men.
Friends, family of slain Baltimore teen hold vigil at park where he was shot
Last week, authorities in Texas arrested 23-year-old Roger Alexander Alvarado-Mendoza in connection with the fatal shooting.
Maryland leaders question plan to treat contaminated wastewater in Dundalk
The Maryland Department of the Environment wants to assure the public that the plan to treat two million gallons of water contaminated by a train derailment in Palestine, Ohio, poses no danger to the state, but local leaders still have questions.
'Humble, private' Phillips Seafood sous chef credited for heroic rescue in Inner Harbor
Tom Walsh, a sous chef at Phillips Seafood, is "humble, private and does not want attention," according to the restaurant's spokesperson.
Telling the stories of influential women war spies from Maryland
From the Civil War to World War II and beyond, there's a long line of lady spies who came from Maryland, women who risked their lives for their country.
Fells Point residents worried about unusual flour dusting near industrial bakery
Several homes in Fells Point were covered in flour over the weekend. Residents tell WJZ that the flour dusting could only have come from the industrial bakery next door.
Students celebrate Terps' NCAA Tournament win at Looney's Pub
Their Terps are moving on to the Round of 32 in the NCAA Tournament.
State's Attorneys Offices join forces to combat child sex abuse and trafficking in Maryland
State's Attorneys Offices in Maryland are announcing a collaborative effort to protect victims of child sex abuse and trafficking.
Maryland residents fight for the freedom of Iranian women
Thousands of Marylanders of Iranian descent and non-Iranian allies have been demonstrating in Washington, D.C., this weekend.
Maryland lawmaker sponsors bill to expedite aid for those with damage from natural disasters
In September 2021, a tornado struck the Annapolis area and caused a lot of damage to businesses and homes.
Maryland advocates want ignition interlocks required for drunk drivers
Noah's Law passed in 2016 in honor of Montgomery County Police Officer Noah Leotta, who died after he was hit by a drunk driver while on duty.
Baltimore County leaders expand program to allow watermen to fish for debris in offseason
Derelict or abandoned crab pots litter the bottom of the Chesapeake Bay and surrounding waterways. Baltimore County leaders announced expansion of a program that lets watermen fish for debris during the off-season.
Group rallies around proposed Senate bill that would raise hourly wages for tipped workers in Maryland
A group rallied in Annapolis Thursday to end sub-minimum wage for tipped workers.
Maryland Food Bank prepares to meet demand after SNAP emergency allotments end
The Maryland Food Bank is preparing for a surge in people who need their services with the SNAP emergency allotments coming to an end.
Johns Hopkins leaders discuss COVID-19 vaccines and where we are today
It has been more than two years since the first COVID-19 vaccine was administered in the United States.