Bob Eitel is skilled at the Japanese martial art of Kendo. But he is also a top advocate for the development of the Odenton Town Center.
The House's "Gun Day" highlighted the stalemate in the assembly.
The bill was sent back to committee, where it's not likely to resurface this year.
Maryland lawmakers are proposing a tax on specific snack foods to help fund an anti-obesity program for kids.
The county library system is hoping to preserve funding the midst of budget cuts across many agencies. Here are some figures to help understand what officials are seeking to save.
County Executive Leopold strikes three amendments to Bill 4-11 that were passed at Monday night's County Council meeting.
Adjustments to MARC schedules and bus services begin this week.
The shuttle from Piney Orchard to the train station will serve the morning and evening rush hours.
Heavy rains across the state could cause moderate to heavy flooding.
One couple owes more that $4 million dollars in back taxes.
Officials from the Maryland Transit Administration met with commuters in Odenton to answer questions about a new schedule for the Penn Line that begins March 14.
The Senate Judicial Proceedings Committee heard a bill that would expand the stipulations of drug-free school zones to Anne Arundel County parks.
Legislation would allow wineries to ship wine directly to consumers.
District 7 councilman predicts Bill 4-11, which will curtail the power of binding arbitration for public sector employees, will pass at Monday night's County Council meeting.
The bill encountered another hiccup on its path to potentially becoming a law.
Train and bus service will continue, but may be reduced if federal government ceases for an extended period.
Managers will be at the Odenton station March 9 to discuss new changes to the Penn Line schedule.
In the wake of spending cuts, public libraries seek the public's helping in restoring funding levels.
Legislation now goes to the House.
The news comes on the heels of Obama declaring the Defense of Marriage Act unconstitutional.
Here's what's happening this weekend to get you out of the house and doing stuff.
The full Senate approved the bill 25-22.
The Anne Arundel County Council heard testimony from more than 60 police officers and firefighters.
Group will push for faster construction of key sewer line and funding for transit-oriented project near the MARC station.
Tonight's meeting will take place at the offices of the West Anne Arundel Chamber of Commerce.
Train service said it still does not know what caused brake failure that led to delays on Friday evening.
A train broke down before Seabrook, requiring a rescue train. Many trains are now delayed.
Constituents from around the county came to talk to Leopold about a variety of issues.
A judicial process is in the works in light of recent violent acts toward animals.
The new bus to the MARC station would have 17 stops. The county is still finalizing an agreement with the operator, but service could begin as soon as Feb. 28.
The western portion of Anne Arundel County saw significant growth, paced by a more than 80 percent jump in residents in Odenton.
A report released this week said state and local governments have been carrying too much of the burden for transportation upgrades required to accomodate growth at Fort Meade.
Councilman John Grasso hopes to pass a bill making it illegal for citizens to remove recyclables from county recycling facilities for individual use.
The county is finalizing an agreement with Central Maryland Regional Transit to operate the bus from Piney Orchard to the station.
County planners will offer update tonight on where the shuttle service will stop. Meeting is at 6:30 p.m. at the Piney Orchard Community Center.
Feedback wanted on reducing traffic congestion in Anne Arundel County.
There was no rest for the weary campaigner, as the Greater Odenton Improvement Association hosted the first candidates forum in the ramp-up to the general election.