A new report issued just before the anniversary of the Sandy Hook Elementary School shootings ranks Maryland high on its list.
As technical issues prevented Marylanders from signing up for health insurance, the exchange's executive director left for a week in the Caribbean.
Emergency employees are still expected to work today. DC National Guard members are not required to report Tuesday, but should be ready to respond to emergencies.
Plow drivers on highways reported motorists driving too fast given the conditions.
Some workers at one of Washington, DC's best-known museums walked off the job—or failed to report—in a show of solidarity for pay hikes.
A new federal rule expands the time allowed for accidental eagle deaths due to encounters with wind turbines.
Former Maryland Congressman Wayne Gilchrest is educating kids and adults on the environment through the outdoor school Sassafras Environmental Education Center.
A retired state highway employee says the bridge needs work, but state officials say it is structurally sound.
Councilman Berliner: Pepco's "overall performance has not risen to the level that justifies an increase in its return on equity."
Del. Heather Mizeur will also be the first gubernatorial candidate to use the state’s current public finance system since 1994.
Delay heeds objections of developers, neighborhood activists who wanted more time to consider potential impact, The Washington Post reports
The state comptroller recently spoke to business leaders in Crofton and touched on issues ranging from the structural deficit to inheritance taxes.
Craig Rice is the youngest African American to serve on the Mongtomery County Council. He took office Tuesday as its new president.
A Potomac woman plans to lead a demonstration at the White House today demanding that President Obama work to free her husband from a Cuban jail.
An intergenerational approach to a practical education.
Groups accuse Washington Suburban Sanitary Commission of illegally discharging pollutants into the Potomac River, The Washington Post reports.
A man who neglected to pay highway tolls tallied a steep fine that state officials agreed this week to waive.
The House GOP plan would allow individual counties to opt out of Common Core if the state does not withdraw.
Groundwork set for countywide transit system.
Find out where Maryland ranks in list of best- and worst-run states.
Most job losses in September and October came before the partial federal government shutdown.
Maryland state election authorities are shopping for a new paper ballot system to have in place by the 2016 presidential election.
The National Archives in Maryland houses the iconic pink suit First Lady Jacqueline Kennedy wore on her fateful trip to Dallas in 1963.
Measure is aimed at reducing injuries and fatalities in crashes.
It might seem a bit indelicate, but the Washington Suburban Sanitary Commission says it's important to educate customers about a problem in the bathroom.
Take this exam to see if you would qualify for U.S. citizenship.
Maryland lost net population in 2012. See where it went.
Officials with Google said that while the search engine went around privacy settings, no personal information was collected.
State officials are asking for public comment on an updated plan to expand biking networks, improve safety and promote biking in Maryland.
O'Malley-'Meyer' in 2016? Or perhaps the other way around? Click for an even better photo on Politico's Twitter feed.
Leaders say that if a bill to boost Maryland's minimum wage had been under consideration earlier, Tanger Outlet might have located its mall outside Prince George's County.
Maryland Gov. Martin O'Malley touted his record of improving the state's public schools and the dropping crime rate in Baltimore during a Democratic Party fundraiser in New Hampshire.
An amphitheater, kayak launch, bike share program and floating swimming pool are some of the suggestions to revitalize the Inner Harbor.
Attorney General Doug Gansler proposed the Democratic candidates sign a pledge prohibiting independent expenditures on political ads.
Or is her bid to become the first female openly gay governor 'between a long shot and a puncher's chance?'
A recent report from Washington lays out damage done by last month’s government shutdown.
A new poll says most residents support legalizing small amounts of pot, and the punishment for possession should not be time in jail.