On the weekend, we review the top stories and headlines from across Maryland. Here's a roundup of some of the biggest stories across the state. You can also find your local Patch and catch up on those stories by clicking here.
A Virginia man is accused of fatally stabbing his dog about 14 times before deputies found him covered in blood and dog hair along a Frederick County road, according to the Frederick County Sheriff's Office.
Montgomery County Police Chief Marc Yamada has resigned from his post, effective immediately, officials announced Friday.
A longtime Maryland fire official has been appointed state fire marshal, becoming the first Black person to hold the position in the Maryland Department of State Police's 132-year history.
The Federal Reserve raised its benchmark interest rate for the first time since 2023 on Wednesday, a move that could, over time, make it more expensive for Maryland residents to buy a home, get a car loan, or borrow on their credit cards.
A special trauma team was deployed to an Omega 3 Nutrition shop in Rockville on Thursday after a worker became trapped in industrial machinery.
Astronaut Reid Wiseman, commander of NASA's first manned lunar flyby since the 1970s, is making a hometown return this week in Baltimore County.
A Baltimore nurse was sentenced to 30 days behind bars after admitting she diverted morphine while caring for a 10-year-old recovering from open-heart surgery at the University of Maryland Medical Center, according to the Maryland Attorney General's Office.
A 70-year-old teacher from Prince George's County has been charged with multiple counts of distribution and possession of child pornography. He has since been fired from the all-girls school where he recently taught.
A patient at the Annapolis-based Anne Arundel Medical Center has filed a lawsuit against the hospital's parent company after a cyberattack impacted medical logs, according to a report.
Sign up for free local newsletters and alerts for the
Across Maryland Patch
Patch.com is the nationwide leader in hyperlocal news.
Visit Patch.com to find your town today.