Due to problems with Maryland's Health Benefit Exchange, legislators are considering emergency measures to ensure residents have health insurance.
County builders will host a public meeting Wednesday at Rockville City Hall.
The day's top stories from Maryland politics.
One gun was said to be sold to a man later accused of using it in a carjacking.
A lack of planning, testing time and infighting all contributed to problems on the Maryland health insurance exchange website, according to a Washington Post investigation.
The rest stop on Interstate 95 near Aberdeen will reopen in mid-January.
Check out the top political stories from around the state.
Carrier: "For me, one term feels right."
Plan marks first step in state’s plan to move away from fee-for-service financing.
Maryland hopes to save $330 million in health care spending through changes to the system, including capping hospital expenses.
Public works director: Due to cold weather, the number of water main breaks reached its peak for the year so far.
“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.
Slate.com blogger likens use of zoning laws to govern the number parking spaces at new developments to ‘Soviet-style economic central planning.’
Gov. Martin O’Malley welcomed lawmakers back to Annapolis for the 434th legislative session.
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." - Maryland Gov. Martin O'Malley
Montgomery County Del. Al Carr's new state house bill would level the playing field for those testifying against utility rate increase requests.
Democratic gubernatorial hopeful Doug Gansler, Maryland’s Attorney General, distributed an open letter asking his rival’s running mate not to fundraise while the Maryland General Assembly is in session.
The 90-day General Assembly session is scheduled to begin Wednesday in Annapolis.
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.
Sen. Jennie M. Forehand, one of the longest serving lawmakers in Annapolis, told The Gazette “it was time.”
Rockville City Council will meet with the District 17 delegation to discuss priorities for the 2014 General Assembly, which starts Wednesday.
City staff is recommending moving the 2014 Rockville Independence Day Celebration show from Montgomery College.
E-file and Free File can speed refunds, IRS says.
Want to improve your life in 2014? Our bloggers have advice for you.
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.
Four public art proposals are being considered for an outer wall of Rockville City Police Department’s new annex.
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 temporary increase is supposed to generate an additional $2.8 billion in revenue to make up for earlier losses.
The year in politics in Maryland.
Free parking at Rockville meters on New Year’s Day
Congress may revisit the issue when members return from recess.
Leggett: Input form budget forums will help set budget priorities for 2015.
Jobs have moved to the suburbs but finding mass transit is a challenge.