Maryland

Dead horseshoe crabs in a canal along 94th Street in Ocean City, Maryland, have created a strong stench, disrupting vacations and daily life. The city has hired contractors to clean up the canal, but the problem persists due to the canal's design as a dead end and jurisdictional conflicts with state authorities overseeing bay waters.

The Department of Justice (DOJ) sued Maryland over a new law it claims interferes with immigration enforcement efforts. The lawsuit targets the state and Maryland Attorney General Anthony Brown, seeking to block the Community Trust Act.

Four Democratic senators from Maryland and Virginia have sent a letter to the Department of the Interior, expressing concerns over the Trump administration's plan to redevelop the East Potomac Golf Links. The senators allege the administration prematurely canceled a lease held by the National Links Trust and seek transparency regarding the project's impact on affordability, accessibility, and environmental compliance.

Michael Sam Teekaye, a US man who targeted Jews and Israeli supporters in Maryland and attempted to join ISIS, was sentenced to 15 years in prison. He vowed to continue his jihad after his release.

A 12-vehicle crash involving an MTA bus occurred in Pikesville, Maryland, injuring 36 people, including the bus driver in critical condition. The bus ran a red light, struck a white SUV, and collided with a FedEx building, prompting a mass casualty response with 15 ambulances and emergency crews.

Several states, including Georgia, Maryland, Tennessee, and Virginia, have enacted laws to expand or protect access to contraception. These measures include allowing pharmacists to prescribe birth control, requiring health plans to cover contraception, and establishing legal rights to contraception access.

Over 30 people were injured after a bus crashed into multiple cars and a building outside Baltimore, Maryland. Baltimore County officials reported numerous civilian vehicles were involved, including one that overturned.

Multiple states, including Republican-led ones like Georgia and Tennessee, and Democratic-led states like Maryland and Virginia, have enacted laws to expand or protect access to contraception. Examples include allowing pharmacists to prescribe birth control, mandating insurance coverage for contraception, and requiring educational institutions to report on contraception access.

28 people were injured after a bus crashed into a building in Maryland. The incident occurred in Pikesville, northwest of Baltimore, just outside the city limits.

A bus crashed into a building in Pikesville, Maryland, injuring 28 people, including one in critical condition who was medevaced. Emergency responders, including 15 ambulances and BGE, are handling the mass casualty incident, with Reisterstown Road closed between Old Court Road and McHenry Avenue.

The article examines the decline in US-China scientific collaboration amid geopolitical tensions, highlighting the hidden costs of their strained relationship. It references Dannie Peng's analysis and mentions Zhang Ning, founder of TopEdit, a Maryland-based academic editing company.

Catherine Hoggle's lawyers filed a plea of not criminally responsible for the 2014 disappearance of her two children, arguing she had a mental disorder that impaired her understanding of criminality at the time. A trial is scheduled for October 19, following a ruling that she is now competent to stand trial.

Consumer Reports found Uber and Lyft charge different prices for the same ride to nearby users, with examples showing up to a $30 discrepancy. The investigation also raised concerns about fictitious discounts and fare-sharing practices, while companies denied pricing based on rider identity. States like Maryland and Connecticut have started restricting 'surveillance pricing' practices.

A 57-year-old landlord in Charles County, Maryland, was arrested after allegedly assaulting tenants with a handgun and keeping neglected animals, including an alligator, on his property. Deputies recovered six handguns and multiple animals during the investigation, leading to charges of aggravated assault and potential additional charges related to animal neglect.

A Navy veteran father died after entering his burning Maryland home to rescue his 10-year-old son, unaware the child had already escaped safely. The fire was caused by a July Fourth firework, according to the report.

Several states, including Republican-led Georgia and Tennessee, and Democratic-led Maryland and Virginia, have passed laws to expand or protect access to contraception. Measures include allowing pharmacists to prescribe birth control without a doctor’s signature, requiring health plans to cover contraceptives, and establishing legal rights to contraception.

Several states, including Georgia, Maryland, Tennessee, and Virginia, have enacted laws to expand or protect access to contraception. Republican and Democratic governors signed measures allowing pharmacists to prescribe birth control, requiring health insurance coverage for contraceptives, and establishing legal rights to contraception access.

Several states, including Republican-led Georgia, Tennessee, and Virginia, have passed laws to expand or protect access to contraception. These measures include allowing pharmacists to prescribe birth control, requiring health insurance coverage for contraceptives, and establishing legal rights to contraception.

Several U.S. states, including Republican-led Georgia and Tennessee, as well as Democratic-led Maryland and Virginia, have enacted laws to expand or protect access to contraception. Measures include allowing pharmacists to prescribe birth control, mandating insurance coverage, and requiring educational institutions to report on contraception access.

Maryland is advancing redistricting efforts in preparation for 2028. The process is associated with the Maryland State House in Annapolis.

Maryland lawmakers will convene for a special session in August to address a constitutional amendment concerning future congressional redistricting. The session aims to consider changes to the redistricting process.

The Trump administration has slowed U.S. offshore wind growth by halting permits and offering lease buyouts, prompting lawsuits from seven states and California. East Coast states like New York and Maryland continue to prioritize offshore wind for climate goals, while federal actions have caused project delays and uncertainty. Courts have allowed some projects to proceed, but many remain stalled as states shift to short-term strategies like battery storage and nuclear power.

Cities and towns nationwide are reviving teen curfews and increasing police patrols in response to large teen gatherings and fights organized via social media. States like Maryland, Florida, and North Carolina have implemented or expanded curfews, while cities such as Tampa and Baltimore are offering alternative programs to provide supervised activities for youth.

Two swimmers died after being caught in rip currents off Daytona Beach during a dangerous holiday weekend, with over 350 rescues reported in Volusia County. Additional incidents included a shark attack in Long Island, a boat explosion in Maryland, and a capsizing on Geneva Lake that killed three children.

Afternoon storms are expected to bring heavy rain and flooding risks to the D.C. region Monday, with the National Weather Service issuing a Flood Watch from 4 p.m. to midnight. The storm system could deliver up to 3 inches of rain per hour, affecting areas from Cecil County, Maryland, to Morgan County, West Virginia, and beyond. High humidity and temperatures in the 80s-90s persist, with additional storms possible through Wednesday.

Two women died and a firefighter was injured in a house fire in Silver Spring, Maryland. The fire occurred early Sunday morning, and the cause remains under investigation.

A 32-foot-long boat exploded in Chesapeake City, Maryland, leaving at least 10 people injured, including four with serious burns. Officials are investigating the cause of the explosion.

A Metrorail car derailed near College Park, Maryland, due to a rail heat kink caused by extreme heat. All 11 passengers were safely evacuated with no serious injuries, though one man was hospitalized for evaluation. Metro is investigating and has implemented safety measures, including reduced train speeds and track cooling experiments.

Realtor.com identified 11 states, primarily in the Midwest, where households earning the median income can afford a median-priced home without spending over 30% of their income. The analysis highlights factors like strong labor markets and lower home prices in these regions, contrasting with challenges like high mortgage rates and inflation affecting affordability elsewhere.

DNA technology was used to identify the remains of a Revolutionary War soldier as a young man from Maryland. The identification occurred near the 250th anniversary of American independence.

A boil water advisory for parts of southern Prince George’s County, affecting Accokeek and Clinton areas, was lifted after a 16-inch water main break caused a loss of pressure. The advisory, lifted at 9 p.m. Friday, impacted around 3,600 customers, who were advised to flush their cold water lines.

Maryland Gov. Wes Moore criticized President Trump's decision to hold a July Fourth rally on the National Mall during a heat wave in Washington, D.C., stating that people should not have to sacrifice to hear a speech. Moore made the remarks to The Hill's Judy Kurtz and Hillary.

Fox News Digital surveyed attendees at the Great American Fair on the National Mall about their economic grade and voting priorities. Most respondents gave the economy a 'B' but emphasized values, leadership, and party affiliation over economic factors in their voting decisions. Some expressed cautious optimism about economic growth, while others noted concerns like inflation and high prices.

More states are expanding PTSD treatment options for first responders beyond traditional methods. Maryland protects first responders using medical marijuana, Ohio established a commission for treatment assistance, Connecticut expanded psilocybin therapy research, and Missouri advanced a bill for psychedelic treatments under research.

Cities and towns nationwide are reviving teen curfews and increasing police patrols amid summer crowds and social media-organized teen gatherings. Some communities, like Laurel, Maryland, and Washington, D.C., have implemented stricter curfews, while others, such as Tampa and Baltimore, are offering alternative programs to provide supervised activities for youth.

Cities and towns in Virginia and other U.S. states are reviving teen curfews and increasing police patrols to address large teen gatherings and fights organized via social media. Some communities, like Laurel, Maryland, and Washington, D.C., have implemented stricter curfew enforcement, while others, such as Tampa and Baltimore, are offering alternative recreational programs for youth.

Cities and towns nationwide are reinstating teen curfews and increasing police patrols in response to large social media-organized gatherings and fights, particularly ahead of summer holidays like Independence Day. Some communities are also launching recreational programs to provide supervised alternatives for teenagers.

Maryland is expanding its energy assistance programs to help residents lower utility bills, with low-income households eligible for up to a 32% increase in benefits. The revised program covers up to 55% of annual heating costs and 47% of electric bills, supported by $48 million in supplemental grants through September. Governor Wes Moore emphasized the need to prevent families from choosing between energy costs and basic necessities.

Extreme heat in the DC area has prompted the establishment of cooling centers in D.C., Maryland, and Virginia. Cooling centers are available in libraries, community centers, and other public facilities across Montgomery County, Prince George’s County, Fairfax County, and other regions.

More states are expanding PTSD treatment options for first responders beyond traditional counseling and medication. Maryland and Ohio have enacted new laws to support mental health, while Connecticut and Missouri are exploring psychedelic therapies like psilocybin and ibogaine.