BALTIMORE – A Germantown, Md. man is walking a stretch of the Underground Railroad for a second time. The journey is 750 miles and takes him into Canada. He is joined by other Marylanders whose families traded slaves.
Protester remains camped atop Frederick Douglass Bridge in D.C.
A man protesting the Iran war has climbed the Frederick Douglass Bridge in D.C. for the second time now. He has been camped on top of the bridge since Friday, May 1.
Maryland Gov. Wes Moore signs voting rights, dynamic pricing and foster advocacy bills
ANNAPOLIS, Md. – Maryland Governor Wes Moore signed 197 bills into law at the Maryland State House, alongside the Maryland Senate President and Maryland Speaker of the House.
How jet fuel shortages could impact travel plans, European tourist economy
The number of people traveling this summer is increasing, and the number of flights may be decreasing due to uncertainty over how much airlines will have to pay for jet fuel.
Autistic children are at a higher risk of drowning – how to prepare for cooling off this summer
WASHINGTON – Following the death of a 5-year-old autistic boy, safety officials are calling for parents to prepare for a summer near the water.
Maryland passes vaccine legislature, as RFK Jr. plans to reduce federal vaccine involvement
WASHINGTON – Secretary of Health and Human Services Robert F. Kennedy spoke to the House Committee on Ways and Means about his department’s priorities. For Maryland lawmakers, this directly opposes legislature just signed into law this week.
National Capital Planning Commission approves Trump’s ballroom expansion
WASHINGTON – After months of heated testimony, the National Capital Planning Commission has given President Trump permission to proceed with his White House ballroom construction plans.
Prince George’s County Council votes on resolution investigating utility rate increases
LARGO, Md. – Prince George’s County Council voted today on a resolution requesting that the Office of People’s Council to investigate utility rate increases, which have soared across the state.
U.S. Supreme Court hears arguments in case blocking asylum seekers
The U.S. Supreme Court drew comparisons after hearing arguments in a case that could allow the Trump administration to block asylum seekers at the border.