An increase in iron content has made water appear discolored, according to the city.
Several Twitter users are asking for Rep. Dan Gordon to issue a statement clarifying whether the account is being maintained by him, after several concerning tweets were sent out Sunday night.
The hearing will be held 8 p.m. Monday in the Council Chambers at City Hall.
Several positions are currently open, including temporary as well as part- and full-time opportunities.
Students will be recognized for their art at the Bowie City Council meeting on Feb. 21.
The exercise is scheduled for 3-5 a.m. Thursday, but could be rescheduled for Friday in the event of inclement weather.
The city of Bowie released some names and asks for the public's help in preparation for moving the Hall of Honor to the new building.
Melissa Parson participates in an internship with the EPA through Bowie State University and shares the details of her experience with Patch.
Auditions will be held on Feb. 25 to sing or be a stage announcer at city-sponsored events.
The expansion of the program includes internships, mentoring, research opportunities and potential employment for students and faculty.
Former Prince George's County Executive Jack Johnson will reportedly not be able to practice law in Maryland.
The mayor said during the annual "State of the City" address that the water and sewer rate may rise, and answered a question from the audience about speed cameras.
Patch wants to know what residents think the mayor should discuss in his annual address.
The Bowie councilmember is the chairman of the National Capital Region Transportation Planning Board this year.
The Bowie Public Safety Appreciation Committee asks the public to make nominations for awards to be presented in March.
Bowie Mayor G. Frederick Robinson is reportedly fighting for changes to the governor's proposed legislative redistricting map.
For those who still haven't taken down their Christmas trees, the city will pick them up with yard waste every Wednesday in January.
Bowie Business Innovation Center will help local small businesses grow and mature.
Here's a rundown of the operation schedules for various Bowie and Prince George's County offices and services during the holidays.
Prizes range from $25 to $100 and the deadline is Jan. 6, 2012.
Phones and email went dead Wednesday and Verizon hasn’t said why, according to officials.
Patch wants to know why do you think the speed cameras are here?
City Council wants more information before acting.
In preliminary discussions, a 3 cent property tax hike and 10 percent in water and sewer noted; mayor and several council members oppose tax increase.
City Council also to consider what type of animal control facility Bowie should have.
The city could face millions in costs to improve stormwater treatment facilities. But where would the money come from?
The former county executive pleaded guilty this year to conspiracy, extortion and witness evidence tampering.
Council gives nod to U.S. 301 car wash project.
The Maryland Board of Public Works voted 2-1 on Wednesday to approve $553,000 to buy four concert grand pianos and 28 Steinway-designed pianos, for a total of 32 pianos.
Both are scheduled to be sentenced next month.
District 2 candidate Pete Mellits said that a political flier sent to voters on Tuesday was misleading.
See what the candidates themselves had to say about the disagreements in the District 3 election for city council.
In Polangin vs. Mellits, Polangin wins with 61 percent; day saw charges of an unethical flier and allegations that a candidate campaigned too close to a polling place.
Here are the results from the 2011 city council elections in Bowie.
Flier in District 2 said to be unethical; candidate in District 3 said to be campaiging too close to the polls.
Polangin vs. Mellits race seems to be fueling an estimated 50 percent turnout in District 2.
Election Judges across the city are expecting a larger turnout as people start to get off work.
Today is election day in Bowie, and we've got all the info you need to make your decision.
$7 million will be divvied from a county reserve to eligible applicants every year, if bill passes final vote.
Turner wants to apply his lifetime of local government expertise city wide.