Cancer Survivor Returns to Campus

Last month Grady Chaltain returned to the University of Maryland after being diagnosed in 2011 with brain cancer. Surgery and chemotherapy have radically changed his life. This photo story documents his return to College Park and attempt to regain a normal life.

A Spark of Life

Sarah, 12, has a passion for life and people. She is curious and is not afraid to ask questions, even to strangers. She was also born with autism. This photo story documents her struggle.

Gourmet Hamburgers a Hit in Prince George’s, But Nutrition a Concern for Some

Hamburger lovers craving something bigger, juicier and more artistically done than fast food fare are being spoiled for options as the gourmet hamburger comes to Prince George's County, though a local nutritionist warns about the impact on public health.

Sen. Mikulski, Congressman Cummings Join to Reduce Nationwide Drug Shortages

Supreme Court Hears Second Day of Debate on Health Care Bill

Tuesday marked another day of serious debate at the Supreme Court as justices heard arguments on the constitutionality of President Obama’s health care bill. It was the second of three days of arguments over the bill, which represents the most time spent on debating a bill in more than 40 years.

Ban on Arsenic in Poultry Feed Inches Closer to Approval

After three years of failed attempts, efforts to pass a ban on arsenic in poultry feed used by the state's chicken farms appear close to fruition. Eastern Shore senators largely opposed SB 207, sponsored by Sen. Paul Pinsky, D-Prince George's, on the basis that it would be detrimental to the state's struggling poultry farms.

Allergies Bloom Early With Warm Winter

Many allergy sufferers throughout the region have fallen victim to an uncharacteristically warm winter that has caused tree pollen to skyrocket earlier than in past years, sending scores into allergy-induced misery, according to Howard County Health Officer Peter Beilenson.

Young Maryland Athletes More At Risk For Injury

A growing number of young athletes in Maryland are focusing on playing a single sport, putting themselves at greater risk of serious injuries, physicians said.

Could Increasing the Cost of Cheap Cigars Reduce Teenage Marijuana Use?

Supporters of tax increases on cheap cigars say higher prices will be a disincentive for teenage tobacco use. What's not clear is whether the increases will also dissuade kids from smoking blunts -- hollowed out cigars filled with marijuana.

Dangerous Online Culture Glorifies Eating Disorders

The images are part of a new Internet phenomenon – “Thinspiration” – that young women with eating disorders are using to support their unhealthy lifestyles.