The rest stop on Interstate 95 near Aberdeen will reopen in January.
Check out the top political stories from around the state.
Maryland hopes to save $330 million in health care spending through changes to the system, including capping hospital expenses.
A veterans court would emphasize rehabilitation as opposed to jail time for vets who have developed drug dependency.
Former Baltimore County drug czar and recovering addict argues marijuana legalization would be harmful.
“The ‘haves’ don’t understand how tough the ‘have-nots’ have it at this point in time,” one delegate to the Maryland General Assembly said.
Four candidates received the group’s backing because of their conservation records.
The Japanese government is offering the U.S. billions to help pay for the cost of constructing a high-speed rail line from Baltimore to Washington, D.C.
"I've seen what drug addiction has done to the people of our state." - O'Malley
Councilwoman Cathy Bevins becomes the third woman to ever chair the Baltimore County Council.
The 90-day General Assembly session is scheduled to begin Wednesday in Annapolis.
The county will also be seeking $72 million for transportation projects.
Del. Heather Mizeur is the latest gubernatorial candidate to attack the state’s implementation of the Affordable Care Act.
An attorney reveals two situations that could mean legal liability for pit bull owners.
Harford County Executive David Craig wants to promote alternative ways to enroll in health care insurance.
Red Line critics say it will cost too much and others don’t like the route.
This MTA user is a virtual bus whisperer and he has turned down jobs because he wouldn't be able to ride mass transit.
High school students say some teens give up and return home if a bus is late, rather than go to school.
E-file and Free File can speed refunds, IRS says.
Want to improve your life in 2014? Our bloggers have advice for you.
Earlier this year, technology designers and developers from around the area met to discuss possible solutions to some of Baltimore’s transportation problems.
Users, along with Baltimore city and college officials, praise the Charm City Circulator for providing clean buses that run on schedule.
The grassroots group Transit Choices will go to City Hall in January with a list of low-cost, high-impact improvements to transit projects that it would like to see happen in 2014.
Because mass transit options are limited on the weekends for workers trying to reach the suburbs, some companies have begun sponsoring their own shuttles.
State employees include University of Maryland physicians, college coaches, agency heads and legislators. Who earns the biggest paycheck?
One state delegate offers a preview of what he thinks may be the hot-button issues for the 2014 legislative session.
Former National Security Agency contractor Edward Snowden says a lab in College Park is working on a super computer to crack encrypted files.
Authorities are investigating allegations that more than 50 graves were disturbed by workers at Cheltenham Maryland Veterans Cemetery.
Opponent Del. Pat McDonough called it a sign that "Maryland has become the Disney World of America for illegal aliens."
The year in politics in Maryland.
The federal government argued that nuns are exempt from Obamacare, and a court agreed.
Congress may revisit the issue when members return from recess.
Jobs have moved to the suburbs but finding mass transit is a challenge.
A Virginia lawmaker wants to boost film tax credits to bring more filmmaking to his state.
A tax break for Maryland bus and MARC train riders will expire in January, costing commuters hundreds of dollars unless Congress acts to restore the benefit.
Baltimore County Councilman David Marks highlights several projects slated for completion in 2014.
The session lasts 60 minutes class from the American Lung Association.
A 2010 Maryland law gave homeowners in foreclosure the right to mediation. But three years later, legal advocates say mediation has done little to help.