CNS reporter Ben Oldach talks about the latest headlines from around Maryland including a Morgan State fraternity that has been put on probation, a Montgomery County school teacher who has fled to Hong Kong and how one power plant in Cumberland is recycling energy.
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Baltimore Nighthawks Women’s Football Team Tackles Stereotypes
Football is traditionally viewed as a man’s game. The Baltimore Nighthawks, the city’s professional football team for women, are challenging that stereotype.
Food Allergies on the Rise For Maryland and DC Children
Food allergies in children have been on the rise, increasing 50 percent since 1997, with Maryland and D.C. having the highest rates in the country.
Compost Ceremony: Turning Trash Into Treasure
A new Prince George’s County pilot project urges residents to sort their trash.
Maryland Minute Update: November 15, 2013
CNS reporter Ben Oldach addresses the possibility of a Michael Phelps comeback, how e-cigarette use is becoming more popular in schools and why Maryland is seeing a huge reduction in greenhouse gas emission from power plants.
Maryland Minute Update: Nov 13, 2013
CNS reporter Ben Oldach breaks down the top headlines from around the state including a plan to revitalize the Inner Harbor, a man who police suspect of committing a string of sexual assaults and how some people from Western Maryland would rather go uninsured than enroll in the Affordable Care Act.
Maryland Minute Update: Nov 8, 2013
CNS Reporter Ben Oldach fills you in about a new shock trauma building in Baltimore, a push from Gov. Martin O’Malley and a story that shows how inmates are helping wounded veterans.
Maryland Minute Update: Nov 6, 2013
CNS reporter Ben Oldach talks about the latest headlines from the state of Maryland in this edition of Maryland Minute.
Maryland Minute Update Oct. 30, 2013
CNS Reporter Ben Oldach talks about the Orioles’ Gold Glove winners, a fraternity under investigation and how one Maryland town is doing one year after from Super Storm Sandy.
Marylanders Begin Applications for Affordable Care Act Insurance
Paper applications were used to continue enrollment while problems persisted with the online marketplace.