The price increases at the pump come as the Maryland General Assembly is expected to explore an increase in the state gas tax.
Monday, Jan. 2 is a public holiday.
Parkville's police station has a new commander, and Patch sat down to talk to him about his career, police work and his family.
Urban Land Institute partners with Baltimore city and county to offer strategic advice for development along the Belair Road corridor.
A Thursday morning announcement on the group's blog indicates a Thursday stop in Havre de Grace before continuing down Route 40 to Baltimore.
Protesters from the Occupy Wall Street movement left New York on Nov. 9 on a march that will them down Harford Road on their way to Washington.
The 8th District Delegate speaks up about Veteran's Day, and a celebration event in Carney.
The Republican councilman plans to meet with community members at the Seven Oaks Senior Center twice a month.
A high-density PUD was being planned for the former Bill Bateman's site on Harford Road in Cub Hill, but Fifth District Councilman David Marks said he would not support such a development.
Public service announcement encourages medical testing.
After taking about a month to consider testimony, the Baltimore County Liquor board read their approval onto record.
The county executive toured the precinct and thanked officers for their service Tuesday afternoon.
In an email to Patch, Marks said the road would be closed Saturday to allow BGE to remove some dangerous trees.
The person who had measles visited many places in Baltimore and around the region.
New laws went into effect today that allow Maryland wineries to ship their products out of state, and Maryland consumers to have wine from other states shipped to their doorstep.
The following letter was submitted by Sean Rutherford, president of the Baltimore County Young Democrats, via email to Patch editor Nick Gestido.
The newsletter highlights events, issues and proposed legislation throughout District 5.
The Annual Baltimore County Public Library summer reading program started Monday.
Department of Public Works says the job should take about six months.
The American Civil Liberties Union argues the electronic petition form invites fraud.
In a Thursday afternoon interview on WBAL Radio, Fifth District Councilman David Marks spoke about the in-state tuition for illegal immigrants issue.
In a ceremony held at a Parkville fire station, Baltimore County officials recognized heart attack survivors and stressed the importance of early-response CPR.
Revenue Authority green-lights $530,000 sale over community objections.
The school, which was built in 1962, should have climate control in time for the 2011-2012 school year.
Maryland District 8 Delegation to address community improvement group.
The Carney Improvement Association meets May 18 at Carney Elementary School.
Congressman Dutch Ruppersberger addressed seniors on Friday morning about Osama bin Laden's killing.
Decision expected today is delayed.
Residents of Deltom Court met with county officials and representatives of the Jennifer Branch Project about an early April tree planting.
Parkville residents gathered at the Lavender Avenue parking lot late last week to protest its sale.
In the face of an upcoming demonstration by residents about the importance of the Lavender Avenue parking lot, Baltimore County Revenue Authority board member Leslie Pittler may have an answer.
Only students living in Legislative District 8 may apply for the scholarship.
In a letter, Marks explains legislation he's been working on and what he's done for your neighborhood.
Fifth District Councilman David Marks and Sixth District Councilwoman Cathy Bevins met with the Greater Parkville Community Council Thursday night.
Legislation would allow wineries to ship wine directly to consumers.
Councilman Marks named the former candidate for delegate to the position
Ruth Baisden, president of Greater Parkville Community Council, submitted the following as a letter to the editor.
Three of the five newest members of the Baltimore County Council spoke at a luncheon co-sponsored by Chesapeake Gateway Chamber of Commerce and the Marine Trades Association of Baltimore County
The Maryland Comptroller's Office announced that this weekend certain purchases that can help make a home more energy efficient are tax free.
Fifth District councilman David Marks submitted the following as a letter to the editor.