On Veterans Day, Veteran Recruiting will host a virtual job fair with dozens of employers participating nationwide.
"I have really vivid and imaginative nightmares,” says Jon Hancock, an artist in a Veterans Day exhibit. “Once you kill somebody, it happens."
Overcrowded schools, unique dog park, Annapolis bucks a political trend - don't miss a week of top Maryland news.
A recent report from Washington lays out damage done by last month’s government shutdown.
Adding a protein boost to your diet may keep you healthy this flu season.
The map below shows a snapshot of the percentage of homes whose value increased across town.
Don't fight the weird. Embrace it.
A national news story about bullying inspired Maryland bloggers to speak out.
A new poll says most residents support legalizing small amounts of pot, and the punishment for possession should not be time in jail.
The list below shows Maryland residents who are raising money for veterans causes. Click an image to learn more about each of them.
Today's most-read Maryland stories.
Whether you shoot 100 photos a day or one photo a month, Patch wants to help you get more exposure.
Take a look at these top local headlines from the last 24 hours.
The Food and Drug Administration wants to remove artificially manufactured fats from ingredients’ lists. Trans fats are found in some baked goods, frozen pizza and coffee creamers.
Find out from an expert what the dead giveaway is when police are scouring the roads for drunk drivers.
Another change this year: Teachers now record all grades electronically.
Detectives said they watched the pair take copper tubing and spools of copper wiring from a business.
Here's our roundup of the most uplifting and feel-good stories from Patch towns across the country.
Burdening the multiplex with bulging plots, bulging pecs and glorious purpose.
Maryland holds steady in a new energy scorecard. A state group says more must be done to improve Maryland's standing.
State agencies are warning the state’s 10 largest jurisdiction to implement stormwater fees or face fines of $10,000 a day.
Violators of the Lawn Fertilizer Law may face civil penalties of up to $2,000.