A part-time, civilian Anne Arundel County Sheriff’s Office employee has been fired after authorities said he involved himself Thursday in a police call, the office announced Friday.
A group of Brooklyn Park Middle School students made a “racially insensitive graphic" and posted it to social media, according to a letter sent home Wednesday to parents.
More than 422,000 voters met the deadline for registering for the Feb. 4 primary election for the late U.S. Rep. Elijah Cummings’ longtime seat, according to new figures that reflect the dominance of Baltimore Democrats in the district.
Everybody needs cold drinks. That’s was the archaeological lesson in Annapolis Wednesday, when a crew of builders removing a garage on King George Street to make way for a new one uncovered a forgotten luxury.
The Maryland Republican Party, hit with unexpectedly high costs associated with a fundraiser featuring Vice President Mike Pence in June, was able to rebound and finish the year in the black.
“The Unexpected Guest” continues through Feb. 2 at Laurel Mill Playhouse, 508 Main St. Friday and Saturday performances are at 8 p.m. and Sunday matinee performances Jan. 26 and Feb. 2 are at 2 p.m.
A Pasadena man pleaded guilty in federal court Thursday to cyberstalking his former coworker and girlfriend and hacking a insurance brokerage computer.
The Senate Rules Committee is planning to meet Friday to consider limiting the number of bills any one senator can propose in the yearly 90-day session of the state’s General Assembly.
Support for a bill that would strengthen hate crime laws was immense from Anne Arundel County elected officials. County Executive Steuart Pittman and State’s Attorney Anne Colt Leitess were among the first to testify in support of Del. Mark Chang’s bill that would make it illegal use a noose or swastika to intimidate an individual or group.
The former executive director of the Maryland Saltwater Sportfishing Association pleaded guilty Thursday to stealing over $100,000 from the association over nearly two years.
The U.S. Navy-Marine Corps Court of Criminal Appeals ruled on Dec. 30 that former midshipman Mason Gilpin’s 2018 conviction of sexual assault was “factually insufficient.”
Anne Arundel County police said they arrested a Glen Burnie man Wednesday night after he pointed a handgun at people in separate incidents, firing it in the opposite direction during one altercation.
A lawsuit against Annapolis Police Sgt. Christopher Kintop, an officer sued for writing a faulty warrant that resulted in the repeated arrest of an Edgewater man, was dropped.
If you were in Old Town one evening near Christmas, you might have heard an attempt by two friends to have heaven and nature sing in celebration of the holiday.
The Anne Arundel County Police SWAT team was tied up on a protective detail with the Secret Service on Friday, prompting the FBI to respond to a family disturbance call that ended with a man fatally shot by officers.
Maryland Gov. Larry Hogan is one of about a dozen GOP governors who have yet to decide whether to accept new refugees through a U.S. State Department program.
An armed man, described by Anne Arundel County police as angry and “extremely agitated,” was fatally shot by law enforcement Friday evening in Linthicum, ending a nearly three-hour standoff with police and the FBI.
New licenses to grown and process medical cannabis in Maryland are on hold amid five lawsuits and accusations from applicants that the process was botched or biased.
There were many fine athletic achievements in Laurel during 2019, and here are six of those memorable moments from Laurel and Saint Vincent Pallotti high schools.
An audit of the Maryland Aviation Administration released Monday found the agency skipped the proper bidding process for $1.7 million in projects and spent marketing funds supporting political campaigns.
