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Navy rallied from a 24-point deficit to defeat Tulane, 27-24, on Saturday in New Orleans for its first victory of the season.

At Westowne Elementary School, public school high school students from the county’s Summer Youth Employment Program were hired by the county to hand out food at food distribution sites.

Shofer’s Furniture, a landmark in Federal Hill for more than a century and one of Baltimore’s oldest stores, will close by January 2021.

A Farmers Market that is held weekly at the Maryland State Fairgrounds.

Temple Isaiah in Fulton is video taping their Rosh Hashanah celebration for their congregation amid the coronavirus pandemic.

In an effort to spread awareness about the U.S. Census, Carroll County Government held an ice cream social Sunday to specifically target the Latino community, which a county official said has a low count. The Cow provided ice cream and county officials were there with iPads and passed out census materials.

Emilia’s Acrobatics and Gymnastics Center recently moved from a 3,500-square-foot rental facility to a 19,000-square-foot space in Laurel. Since opening at the larger facility, the numbers have grown slowly despite coronavirus restrictions.

First day of school in Harford County Tuesday, September 8, 2020

Childhood friends to open new restaurant in Clarksville.

At a time when more Americans are thinking about Black history, the log cabin on Jonathan Street in Hagerstown has become what one blogger calls “a little underdog,” capturing attention from preservationists around Maryland and beyond.

Fort McHenry in Baltimore

A rally was held outside Baltimore County Circuit Court in Towson to encourage voting and promote inclusiveness in the Baltimore County Public Schools curriculum.

Elkridge fire pet rescue Tuesday afternoon by Howard County Department of Fire and Rescue Services.

Construction at the student housing complex Aspen Heights and sidewalks continues with floors still being built. Floors 5-9 are not completed and students on floors 3 and 4 have no firm answers when they will be able to move in.

Mt. Ida, a historic home in Ellicott City, was built in 1828 for William Ellicott, grandson of one of the city's founding brothers, Andrew Ellicott. The mansion, influenced by the Greek revival and Italianate styles, is currently listed for sale for $1.25 million.