In case you missed any of them, here's a list of the most widely read Dundalk Patch stories of September.
Consumers who receive effective housing education are less likely to default on their mortgages once they own homes. CCCS of MD & DE now offers an online course to help people make informed decisions and avoid pitfalls during purchase and beyond.
The Maryland Terrapins captured Siri's attention as a Top 25 team.
The Maryland Meals for Achievement Classroom Breakfast Program provides morning meals for students in 360 Maryland schools.
The Burnham and Nicklas families are struggling to recover from a family tragedy that occurred in August.
The Service Employees Union International will endorse Lt. Gov. Anthony Brown in Baltimore on Monday
Do you have one of these suburban family workhorses?
Barilla's chairman said in an interview last week that the company would not feature gays and lesbians in its advertisements.
A lawsuit has been filed in U.S. District Court in Maryland challenging the validity of a state law banning certain weapons and clips.
The women's soccer team also posted a loss in weekend CCBC sports action.
Information to get your week in Dundalk started.
If you pack your own lunch you know that salads can be tricky to transport, but putting them in a mason jar can help maintain their flavor and freshness.
The BCPS superintendent releases a video explaining the controversial education standards a week after an man was arrested during a public meeting on Common Core
E-cigarette sales among the young have doubled.
Here are the top headlines Patch readers across Maryland are reading today.
Bird Friendly-certified coffee is gaining in popularity in local grocery and specialty stores.
The woman is suspected of using fraudulent credit cards at two eastern Baltimore County Walmart stores.