Top Headlines
Alcohol tax, WWII disclosure among bills signed into law
O'Malley OKs more than 200 at final 2011 signing ceremony
O'Malley OKs more than 200 at final 2011 signing ceremony
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In election polling places across the region, Marylanders get out to vote on Election Day 2010.
A private group will be allowed to build a mountain bike training course in Rockburn Park in Elkridge, following a unanimous Wednesday vote by the county's Recreation and Parks Board to go ahead with the contested project.
William Donald Schaefer's ability to surprise, delight and confound was on display again Tuesday with the public release of his last will and testament, which showered bits of his $2.4 million estate on devoted aides, friends and institutions.
Legislation faltered this year; supporters say beating at Rosedale McDonald's underlines need
Employment, increased funding for youth programs and a living wage were a few of the reforms city residents demanded of City Council members during public meeting Wednesday evening.
So you got left out of William Donald Schaefer’s will, too? What are we, chopped liver?
A company partly owned by the French railroad will have to detail the railway's role in transporting Holocaust victims to Nazi death camps before it can compete again to operate Maryland commuter trains, according to legislation that Gov. Martin O'Malley is scheduled to sign today.
The Baltimore County Council is on track to leave Baltimore County Executive Kevin Kamenetz's proposed $1.6 billion budget intact, ignoring most of the county auditor's recommended cuts.
Gov. Martin O'Malley announced Tuesday he'll sign a bill opposed by environmentalists that would grant financial incentives to facilities that produce power by burning trash.
Northrop Grumman Corp.'s plan to cut 500 jobs in the Baltimore region — largely through buyouts but also with 70 layoffs — underscores the uncomfortable shift defense contractors are feeling as the era of big spending growth ends.
Baltimore County school board President Earnest A. Hines said Tuesday that he is contesting a decision by Gov. Martin O'Malley to remove him from the board June 30, a year before he believes his term is ending.
Del. Guy Guzzone has $100,274 in campaign cash put aside, likely enough to pay for another run for the General Assembly, but he said his annual home pizza party should boost that total by at least $35,000 as he ponders a run for higher office.
Former Prince George's county executive Jack B. Johnson admitted in federal court on Tuesday that he took more than $400,000 in bribes, agreeing to a plea deal that showed that he began shaking down developers almost from his first days in office.