African-American voting rights groups, Republicans join to oppose O'Malley plan.
Focus turns to job creation plan that is likely to couple tax increases with growth in capital budget spending.
There are lots of things happening this week in the area. Here's a helpful list of some of the key events.
Republicans and Democrats set to tussle as lawmakers take up the issue of redistricting in Annapolis this week.
A BGE construction project will cause road shifts and closures along Reece Road directly near the main entrance to Fort Meade. Work could go on for three months.
The Navy put together this video featuring images of its Facebook followers in celebration of its 236th birthday.
A BGE construction project will cause road shifts and closures along Reece Road directly near the main entrance to Fort Meade.
Maryland legislators will meet beginning Oct. 17 for a special session to pass Congressional redistricting before the start of the 2012 legislative session, according to a press release from the governor's office.
Smokers in Maryland may have to empty their wallets even more now that a new campaign could increase taxes on all tobacco goods.
Beginning Nov. 5, visitors to the base will no longer need Department of Defense decals on their cars to enter.
Producers are looking for service members, their spouses and their kids for new programs and specials, including a possible show called "Military Wives of San Diego."
From fall festivals to standardized tests, here are five things that might be of interest to you this week in Odenton and Gambrills.
If you missed some news items last week, don't fret. We have you covered.
The two issues are sure to be hot-button items moving forward towards the 2012 election.
The Maryland Governor will appear Thursday with executives of Facebook and the Cartoon Network as part of a national kick-off for Bullying Prevention Month and to encourage more parental involvement.
At a recent forum, county officials said BRAC is only the beginning of an anticipated growth surge that will continue to fuel opportunities for businesses and individuals for years.
Effective Oct. 1, drivers are no longer allowed to read messages while driving or while stopped in traffic in Maryland.
A special commission on transportation funding in Maryland will issue its recommendations within a month. Lawmakers could take up the issue, as business and community leaders push for money to fix area roads.
BRAC is only the beginning of an anticipated growth surge that will continue to fuel opportunities for businesses and individuals for years.
From school board meetings to gigantic football games, here are some things happening this week in the area.
The State Highway Administration is upgrading drainage pipes underneath Route 175 from McKnew Road to Route 3. Work will begin Friday at 9 p.m. and will continue through the weekend.
The Navy announced a new smartphone app designed to help keep tabs on ships and their contents.
The Maryland Department of Environment said residents will now have more time to comment on the proposal by Tolson & Associates to build a rubble landfill south of Piney Orchard.
The heated discussion seems far from over as legislators, opposers and advocates prepare to state their cases ahead of the 2012 legislative sessions.
Three Ravens players gave moral support and exposure to the blood drive that will benefit service members and their families.
A proposed mixed-used complex near the MARC station has been designated as "transit-oriented," making it eligible for tax credits and financing help.
The District 4 council member presented a resolution to keep the county engaged in talks about an 88-acre parcel near Route 32. Council members said the resolution was not needed, and that a deal for the land would stifle other efforts to expand open spac
Installation says usage did not justify staffing, but that more workers are using carpools and vanpools.
Anne Arundel likely to remain divided among four districts, despite population shifts according to U.S. Census
The new "Moving Made Easy" option allows military families to transfer medical records ahead of time before a change in duty station.
Members of the Fort Meade community took part in a joint services run Friday morning to honor those lost on Sept. 11, 2001. Rep. Dutch Ruppersberger (D-MD) addressed the troops.
Rep. Dutch Ruppersberger (D-MD) and other guests attended the run while echos of cadence chants rang through Fort Meade's parade field.
Travel through BWI Thurgood Marshall airport has significantly changed in the 10 years since the terrorist attacks of Sept. 11, 2001.
State Senator Ed Reilly addressed tough questions from members of the District 32 Republican club, discussing rezoning, tax increases and same-sex marriage.
The county council and school board meet this week, and Fort Meade remembers the events of Sept. 11.
In this installment of the week-long look at how we've changed since the attacks of Sept. 11, 2001, we illustrate new vehicle checkpoints at Fort Meade put in place since then.
As the 10th anniversary of the attacks of Sept. 11, 2001 approaches, Patch is undertaking a new project to document how those events have affected your lives, your family, your business and your community.