FREDERICK – Chris Loysen doesn’t worry about the infectious disease research that goes on at Fort Detrick, whose main gate is just across the street from his gas station

WASHINGTON – The richest and poorest high schools in Maryland send relatively few students on to the military after graduation, according to an analysis of state Department of Education data

WASHINGTON – The Supreme Court agreed Monday to consider the case of an Annapolis murder suspect who was freed after lower courts said a police officer’s apparently off-hand comment violated the man’s Miranda rights

WASHINGTON – A federal appeals court upheld a Baltimore man’s convictions on 49 counts of bank fraud, Social Security fraud and identity theft, rejecting his claim that the trial court should have let him represent himself in court

WASHINGTON – Rep

WASHINGTON – The Susquehanna River was listed as the most-endangered river in the nation Wednesday, with raw sewage from aging treatment plants threatening the river that feeds the Chesapeake Bay

JESSUP – Claude Misher plunks a set of studded spurs, a police-issue baton, an old-fashioned wood planer and an unexploded artillery shell down on his desk at the Maryland State Agency for Surplus Property

WASHINGTON – A federal judge has refused to dismiss breach of contract and breach of fiduciary duties charges by Royal Ahold against James L

WASHINGTON – Police departments and alcohol-awareness groups across the state are gearing up for St

WASHINGTON – Another House Democrat dipped his toe into the Senate waters Tuesday, one day after a former congressman said he was in the race to succeed Sen