State officials estimate that the federal shutdown will cost Maryland $5 million a day in combined income and sales taxes.
Residents will be able to shop for individual health care plans through the Health Insurance Marketplace.
The commuter rail service is adding two special trains, canceling two others and adding cars on the Penn Line to deal with the afternoon rush.
The shutdown started just after midnight Tuesday after Congress could not pass a resolution to fund the government.
The Service Employees Union International will endorse Lt. Gov. Anthony Brown in Baltimore on Monday
A lawsuit has been filed in U.S. District Court in Maryland challenging the validity of a state law banning certain weapons and clips.
Do you know the name of the Maryland town ranked No. 1 for young families? 'Dark Horse' bows out and other stories from Maryland today.
After months on the campaign trail, Democrats Anthony Brown and Ken Ulman will make their candidacy official. Doug Gansler will announce his candidacy for governor later this month.
The Congressman from Maryland's 2nd District said there is no doubt that Syria's president is responsible for a chemical weapons attack that killed more than 1,000 people.
Baltimore County government offices and District and Circuit courts are closed Monday.
This summer, 5,700 Parkville-Overlea students participated in the Summer Reading Club at the Parkville and Rosedale branches of the Baltimore County Public Library system.
The Maryland State Highway Administration said bulb replacement is 93 percent complete and should be finished by winter.
Can you pick out the real politician in this photo?
Find out the proposed and current legislation on abortion in Maryland.
The Baltimore County Health Department will hold a walk-in clinic on Aug. 13
Two area legislators received 100 percent scores on the Maryland Business for Responsive Government scorecard.
High costs of running childcare centers are making it even more difficult for Baltimore's low-income families to afford such services.
Some get A's, others get F's.
Top stories you may have missed in the Baltimore region.
Stacy Mayer, a former assistant state’s attorney in Howard and Baltimore Counties, was responsible for shepherding O’Malley’s gun control and death penalty repeal bills through the General Assembly.
The Maryland governor names Mary Ellen Barbera as the first woman chief judge of the state Court of Appeals.
Elected officials, religious leaders and advocacy groups all weigh in on the rulings on the Defense of Marriage Act and California's Proposition 8.
The Defense of Marriage Act and California's Proposition 8 were both struck down by the Supreme Court Wednesday.
Sen. Ben Cardin calls on Congress to "act quickly to reverse" a Supreme Court decision striking down a portion of the 1965 anti-discrimination law.
Some Baltimore City officials worry the machines promote the theft of cellphones and other portable electronic devices.
The Democrat and Republican state delegates said tougher questions need to be asked.
The State Highway Administration and County Department of Public Works will undertake improvements to the intersection of Harford Road and Joppa Road.
The group will hear from the District 8 delegate on the subject of the 2013 legislative session in Annapolis.
Overlea resident Cory McCray attempted to replace the late Del. Hattie Harrison earlier this year.
Elizabeth Thomas, an eighth grader at the Parkville private school, won the $750 grand prize in the state's attorney's poster contest.
The Carrollton branches, including on located in the Parkville area, will soon be renamed.
VanJonte "Jay" Poulson, of Parkville, is one of the members of a diverse class working to become Baltimore County firefighters.
The Carney Improvement Association only wants right hand turns allowed from Placid Avenue onto Harford Road.
The Parkville delegate offers scholarships to students who live within the 8th Legislative District.
The State Highway Administration will have an internal meeting about the Harford Road and Placid Avenue intersection Monday.
Community leaders say they welcome county regulations that will improve the commercials areas that are the gateways to both neighborhoods.
Members of the Carney Elementary School PTA plan to speak at a Tuesday Board of Education meeting.
Councilman David Marks said that complaints about rats are a common complaint in these areas.