A summary of the major agenda items for Tuesday's meeting.
The city has between $350,000 and $600,000 at its disposal. Where should it go?
A private signature gathering firm has been sending employees door-to-door. The council has some ideas as to who might be behind the petitions.
Opposition grows over plans to shutter and convert No. 1 Liquors into a small park
North College Park residents question plans of 120-foot cell tower just north of Capital Beltway and east end of Odessa Road.
Tired of your neighbor's bamboo taking over your yard? Now you can do something about it.
Dema Daiga, 29, was sentenced Monday night to 65 months in prison followed by 3 years of supervised release.
Assistant Fire Chief Jeff Dickey became one of only 770 Chief Fire Officer's in the world.
Public Works will help you discard your junk. The cleaning part is up to you.
Each community will get one shiny new sign by the end of summer, city planner says.
WMATA presents $88 million plans to lay 10,000 feet of test track and erect two structures by 2013.
The cameras around the University of Maryland have been are now operating from 6 a.m. until 8 p.m. Monday through Friday.
City residents, councilman question U.S. Postal Service operations located on Hollywood Road
by Maite Fernandez/CNS
A grant from the Department of Homeland Security means Metro stations will have added surveillance, though not for another six to twelve months.
Winners take home $100 worth of green merchandise.
Former owner Alan Wanuck wants his record cleared by calling the license surrendered rather than revoked.
The former county executive faces eight charges of corruption.
By David Saleh Rauf and Maggie Clark/CNS Maryland Newsline
A new speed camera on northbound Route 1 has the city council wondering whether the cameras should be closer to the university.
Residents confront city plans to shutter a liquor store and sidestep the Town of Berwyn Heights.
Representatives from SHA were reluctant to deviate from their standard signage warning drivers of lane closures.
Co-sponsored by WABA and MWCOG, last year's Bike to Work Day had 9,200 registered participants.
Sen. Jim Rosapepe and Delegates Joseline Pena-Melnyk, Barbara Frush and Ben Barnes will be at Shoppers.
City hopes third time is a charm for bike-sharing.
Owner hopes to open the bar in May.
Info for refuse, recycling and waste collection for the coming week.
By Maggie Clark, Capital News Service
The letter lacked the substance that many residents hoped for.
The former governor answers questions from Patch.
The city of College Park added some new items to its curbside recycling program