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Despite the change to coronavirus restrictions announced by Gov. Larry Hogan this week, most Harford County camps have either been canceled or their future is still in doubt.
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As the June 2 primary approaches, Harford County residents talked about both the benefits and concerns of voter fraud brought up by the significant changes in this year’s primary election because if coronavirus concerns.
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Madison Buddenbohn of Edgewood High School and Emre Sipos of Bel Air High School were named the respective female and male winners of the $5,000 Al Cesky Scholarship last week during a virtual ceremony.
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Similar to his initial announcement of reopening the economy, Maryland Gov. Larry Hogan has granted local officials the power to make decisions on their respective jurisdictions.
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From Bel Air to Havre de Grace, Harford County restaurants are preparing to open outdoor dining spaces in compliance with the governor’s most recent pronouncement.
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Organizers of the annual Maryland State BBQ Bash announced this week that the two-day Bel Air festival will be postponed to October.
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Registered Democrats and Republicans in Harford County can have three options for casting ballots for their party’s nominee for president and member of the U.S. House of Representatives in next week’s June 2 primary election.
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Harford County and the Aberdeen’s respective councils passed their proposed 2021 budgets with few, if any, changes Tuesday.
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Harford County will expand Wi-Fi connectivity to the parking lots of five county buildings, county executive Barry Glassman announced.
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The Rev. Peter L. Haynes, a retired Baltimore County Church of the Brethren pastor who composed music for worship, died of bone cancer May 6 at his Glen Arm home. He was 64.
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It was basically a year ago when a pair of Harford County sophomores captured gold at the annual Maryland State Track and Field Championships.Harford Tech’s Caitlyn Bobb won four state titles on the track, while Havre de Grace’s Khalif Charlton won in the field.
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Maryland has recorded hundreds of coronavirus cases and related deaths at nursing homes and assisted-living facilities. See where the impacted facilities are and how many residents and staff have been affected with this interactive map.
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Havre de Grace leaders do not plan to make any significant changes to Mayor William T. Martin’s proposed $34.96 million budget for fiscal 2021 before voting on its adoption next month, despite concerns about how the ongoing novel coronavirus pandemic could affect the local economy and city revenues.
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Harford County Department of Parks and Recreation hosted its first game of “virtual catch,” splicing together video clips of residents and county officials playing catch.
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Voters in Havre de Grace are encouraged to “save the date” in anticipation of this year’s City Council elections happening on June 23, following the postponement of the May 5 city election because of statewide restrictions meant to slow the spread of the novel coronavirus, according to Mayor William T. Martin.
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Despite the change to coronavirus restrictions announced by Gov. Larry Hogan this week, most Harford County camps have either been canceled or their future is still in doubt.
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Hogan, a Republican, was governor in 2015 when rioting and arson broke out in Baltimore after days of mostly peaceful protests spurred by the death of Freddie Gray, who was fatally wounded in police custody after being arrested on a minor charge.
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First, the good news. Harford County is just one of four Maryland counties to have a response rate of over 70% to the 2020 U.S. Census. At a little over 72% as of the end of last week, Harford is still a bit off of its 81% response rate from the 2010 Census.
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Ballot vendor blames Maryland officials for delay in reaching Baltimore voters for Tuesday’s primary
Officials at a vendor that state elections officials blame for a delay in ballots reaching Baltimore voters for Tuesday’s primary say it was the state, not them, at fault for the holdup by delivering late the files of voter information the company needed to address and mail ballots.
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About two dozen protesters marched through downtown Baltimore Friday evening, joining other demonstrations across the nation in response to George Floyd’s death in Minneapolis.
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Here are three things that you may not know about Bill Ripken, MLB Network personality and author
