WASHINGTON – Carjackings are the kind of crime that has become an accepted reality in many parts of Maryland, a matter of being in the wrong place at the wrong time

WASHINGTON – Nowadays it’s rare to see a dusty traveler standing roadside with his thumb sticking out — a gesture that’s evolved from a signal of soul searching and wanderlust to a cause for suspicion in security-minded America

WASHINGTON – It was good news last month when Congress officially approved plans to send thousands of defense jobs to Maryland’s two largest military installations, but before the economic boost is toted up, the adjacent communities must find a way to build and pay for infrastructure expansions

WASHINGTON – A Hereford High School graduate died in Iraq Wednesday, making him the Parkton school’s second alumus killed in just over a month

ANNAPOLIS – President Bush urged more patience on troop withdrawals in Iraq Wednesday, outlining a strategy aimed at reducing U

WASHINGTON – The Pentagon awarded a $2

REISTERSTOWN – For many Marylanders, Thanksgiving marks a reunion of family and friends in their Sunday best as they bow their heads over a stuffed, golden, roasted turkey

WASHINGTON – Maryland Democrats assailed a Republican-crafted budget plan in the House on Thursday, saying it would harm low-income Marylanders statewide by decreasing their access to important federal aid and assistance programs

FALLSTON – In the face of state sentiment against the war in Iraq and fatalities swiftly moving past the 2,000 mark, Bel Air native Joe Rappold looked forward to leaving last Monday for Marine Corps’ basic training

WASHINGTON – A deadly week for Maryland troops serving in Iraq got worse Friday when the Defense Department announced the death of a Randallstown soldier killed by a roadside bomb