Maryland

Lawmakers will be back and forth between committee hearings and floor sessions to get bills through — and there’s a chance they could meet on Saturday as well.

DeAndre Hopkins first understood what Lamar Jackson was capable of nine years ago.

The luck of the Irish may prevail come next week, with warm weather.

If this March already feels different in College Park, it’s because the Terps’ results certainly are.

State legislators are now weighing whether to cut scholarship funds for students at private colleges by 50% for the second year in a row.

Immigrants and their attorneys claim there are no beds, little food and medicine at Baltimore’s ICE holding room.

The ruling means the federal government must take back the employees, at least for the immediate future.

Maryland’s hospitals have, for now, dodged federal cost cutters, who axed a half dozen special programs around the country for not saving enough money.

Maryland lawmakers are trying to make the orange crush our state cocktail, a year after Delaware stole our favorite drink.

Despite Maryland’s progressive reputation, the disparities in its criminal justice system are among the worst in the country.

Lots of music coming up in Annapolis, from Irish rock to Italian opera and a hefty dose of blues.

Business leaders said the 2.5% tax on services that businesses sell one another would be “damaging,” with “devastating impacts.”

The Maryland General Assembly committees that oversee energy issues join a growing chorus of lawmakers and consumer advocates alarmed by rapidly rising utility bills.

What exactly — and who — is on the table to raise more money for Maryland? Here’s a look at the options.

The two plaintiffs in the case are “budtenders” who allege their supervisors improperly took some of their tips.

A hearing in federal court will help determine whether a temporary restraining order is put in place to block the mass firings of federal workers.

The initial victory comes the same day the Department of Education said it would lay off more than 1,300 employees.

Unlike so many of the wide receivers the Ravens have signed over the years, the 32-year-old Hopkins is not washed up.

The state and county governments are making resources available for laid-off federal workers.

The full eclipse will begin at 2:26 a.m. on Friday — that’s when the moon will appear to change color.