Futuristic-looking automated license plate readers are everywhere around Baltimore, mounted to traffic signals, light posts and overpasses. Here’s what you need to know about the increasingly pervasive technology.
WSSC Water on Wednesday lifted a request that its nearly 2 million customers in Montgomery and Prince George’s counties limit their water use to essential needs.
Following a Sept. 25 incident, the Howard High School junior varsity football program has been suspended. Seven players were charged with second-degree assault.
Remote Area Medical will provide free dental, vision and medical services at Prince George’s Community College on Oct. 3 and 4. Organizers say come early, as availability is limited and demand is high.
Police Commissioner Richard Worley, in a radio appearance Wednesday, provided an update on the East Baltimore mass shooting earlier this month that left seven wounded, including a 3-year-old boy.
Luminis Health said MyChart, its online patient portal, is back online as it responds to a cyberattack. The company has still not said specifically what systems were targeted or who is investigating.
Days after a powerful nor’easter pounded Ocean City’s beaches, the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers’ Baltimore District announced Tuesday that it has awarded a $25.7 million contract for the “renourishment” of the beaches.
Utility companies Baltimore Gas and Electric, Delmarva Power and Pepco are seeking regulatory approval to provide $160 million in tax refunds to customers, though the companies say it’s too early to know exactly how that’ll show up on Marylanders’ bills.