Harford County’s investment in its volunteer fire and emergency medical services could grow if County Executive Barry Glassman’s proposals for a new fire substation and student loan repayment for EMS workers pass the county council.

A fire at a Monkton home left a garage and two cars in flames Saturday, the state fire marshal reported. But if not for the homeowner’s actions, it could have been much worse.

Harford County Public Schools’ leaders are seeking $41.4 million from the county government to fund multiple capital projects listed in the school system fiscal 2021 budget.

The Arc Northern Chesapeake Region proudly announces its 16th annual After d’Arc Gala, “Let’s Get Wild,” taking place Saturday, April 4, from 7 to 11:30 p.m. at Water’s Edge Events Center, located at 4687 Millennium Drive in Belcamp.

A Baltimore man who was stabbed in Edgewood on Thursday is recovering from his wounds, the Harford County Sheriff’s Office reported Thursday night.

Harford County residents and visitors can expect good deals and, depending on where they eat, something new during this year’s nine-day restaurant week.

Downtown Havre de Grace is slated to be filled with ice sculptures in front of many businesses, along with a number of events for adults and children, during the second annual Ice Festival this weekend.

Harford County Sheriff's deputies seized 19 guns and more than 100 boxes of ammunition from a Bel Air home after learning a man they'd arrested for reckless endangerment was prohibited from owning firearms because of a previous felony conviction.

Over 500 people came to the historic Jerusalem Mill Village in Harford County on Jan. 1 for the annual First Day Hike. The hikes are held in all of Maryland’s state parks. The event in Jerusalem had the largest attendance of all the parks that participated.

Havre de Grace Council President David Glenn issued a mea culpa for previously accusing Harford County’s legislative body of not acting on a resolution sent by the City of Havre de Grace as part of a push to get the county government to allow the city to use a county maintained line to send drinking water produced in Havre de Grace’s treatment plant to Aberdeen.

Harford County Executive Barry Glassman painted a hopeful picture of the county Tuesday night in Bel Air — school funding, fewer opioid deaths and more money flowing through the county — but the good news was tempered.

Aberdeen’s city council unanimously voted Monday to introduce an ordinance to free up cash gained from an EPA lawsuit to help defray the costs of water services in the city.