The Prince George’s County Police Department is warning residents to be on the lookout this season for scammers using fake emails, phone calls and Al-generated voice cloning.
New rules reduce the number of outdoor dining spaces in D.C.
The D.C. Council is now charging restaurants for outdoor dining. Some restaurant owners are balking, not so much because of the new fees, but because they say streateries are a nuisance.
Maryland farmer pushes forward despite record-low U.S. cattle numbers
The U.S. beef cattle inventory is now at its lowest level since 1961, according to the USDA. One Maryland farmer pushes forward despite the nation’s shrinking herd.
Maryland Democratic lawmakers denounce Venezuelan boat strikes as illegal
Maryland Democratic lawmakers have denounced the U.S.’s controversial second strike on an alleged drug boat in the Caribbean as a violation of the law.
Trump administration slashes funding for permanent housing, homelessness in Maryland projected to increase by 25%
Maryland’s homelessness levels are expected to increase by 25% due to The Trump Administration’s cuts to Maryland’s federal funding allocation that places individuals in secure housing.
The Commanders’ move back to RFK brings back memories for longtime fans
In 2030, Washington’s football team will return to the RFK Stadium, its first home of 35 seasons. Longtime fans can’t wait — especially Stephen Koontz, who owns an appliance store that was once inside Redskins Stadium.
Lawmakers review bills aimed at protecting children and teens from online harm
Kids today are growing up with countless online platforms at their fingertips. The House Energy and Commerce Committee reviewed a set of bills aimed to better protect kids from today’s tech-related risks.
A lifelong friendship fuels a dynamic Navy backfield partnership
ANNAPOLIS, Md. – Alex Tecza and Eli Heidenrich, two Navy running backs, have carried their bond from Mt. Lebanon, Pennsylvania, to Annapolis. Their lifelong friendship now fuels their chemistry in the backfield. Together, they’ve grown into leaders who elevate each…
Lawmakers demand answers on deadly Caribbean vessel strike, war crime questions mount
Bipartisan lawmakers are calling for a full investigation into a vessel strike in the Caribbean that killed eleven people. Some question whether the deadly actions taken could amount to a war crime.
Collision course: Animals killed on Canada’s railways
Trains regularly hit wildlife but poor reporting obscures the true toll — and a government document warns railway companies ‘are impossible to work with’