The state’s economy could be hindered because many residents are federal employees.
USPS is proposing raising stamp prices again.
The long-planned expansion is set to be complete by next summer, according to officials.
The county has requested a state grant of $1.1 million to purchase acreage to create additional athletic fields, repots The Capital Gazette.
Comptroller Peter Franchot says a statewide move to a later start to the school year could have an economic benefit.
Starting schools later could have an economic benefit of more than $74 million, according to a new report.
Neuman was appointed and sworn in Feb. 22 following predecessor John Leopold's resignation.
Councilmen want a review of the police training facilities to be completed in time for budget season next year.
Budget includes raises for all county employees—the first of their kind in years.
Laura Neuman also talked about the county’s libraries at Tuesday night’s Harwood Civic Association’s meeting.
Laura Neuman will speak at the Harwood Civic Association’s meeting on May 14.
The Department of Defense said workers will only be required to take 14 days off during a five month period.
Four military personnel from Anne Arundel County and 77 from Maryland have died since 2003.
Don't throw your oyster shells away! Recycle them in Edgewater, Deale and Shady Side.
Crofton would be moved to District 4, District 1 would have command over west county under a proposed redistricting.
The most recent appointment made by County Executive Laura Neuman is NASA contractor Richard Durkee as director of information technology.
Anne Arundel County Executive John R. Leopold was found guilty on Tuesday of two counts of criminal misconduct in office.
It's National Trivia Day, so we're taking some time to quiz residents on their knowledge of the community.
Additional revenue could fund state transportation projects.
Developers can soon begin construction after the County Council approved a loan to benefit the Selby peninsula.
Deale's Herrington Harbour won the award in its first year of existence, but they'll face tough competition from local marinas.
Kim Hinken and Adri Eathorne plan to frame their license and hang it on the wall of their home.
Anyone hoping to ask questions or voice concerns can do just that on Saturday. Just be ready to brave the weekend shopping crowds.
The state comptroller told PTA officials they had been violating tax law by not collecting sales tax.
After breaking down election results by precinct, President Obama only won two of the 18 precincts that had polling stations in Edgewater, Davidsonville and south county.
From issues to lines at the polls, see how Election Day went down around town.
Fatigue, confusion, technical difficulties and impatient voters aren't enough to deter local election judges from executing their civil service for the community.
Depending on the polling station, voters waited 15-45 minutes to cast their ballot.
Did you vote today? Show off your "I Voted" sticker for Patch.
Where to vote, what are the issues, and how to use Patch on Election Day.
Early voting in Maryland starts Saturday for the 2012 presidential election.
Patch learned how to handle unruly animals near your home when they get too close for comfort.
The State Highway Administration is scheduled to start a project next spring that would see 240 more parking spots come to the 210-space park and ride.
South River English teacher Iris Crankfield was honored during the Board of Education's meeting on Wednesday.
School system custodians, cafeteria workers, administrators and secretaries are all set to receive the same 1.25 percent salary increase as AACPS teachers.
Have a question for the candidates? Submit it below and it could be asked during the televised Oct. 16 Town Hall Presidential Debate. We want to know what Maryland wants to know.
Fantasy sports players who accepted money in the past for winning a league were previously breaking the law.
The river and its waterways are "dying a death of a thousand small cuts," according to one environmentalist.
Teacher association officials said they were "satisfied" by the school board's decision, but said there is still much to do.