MARC and VRE will reduce service starting Tuesday; Amtrak reduced service by 60 percent, Metro is running less frequently and some bus lines are giving free rides.

Maryland Gov. Larry Hogan will announce Tuesday a decision on whether to move forward with or postpone the April 28 primary because of the coronavirus pandemic.

The House of Delegates moved forward on a bill Monday that would aim to expand the use of mail-in voting in the state, as questions continue to swirl about whether the April 28 primary elections can take place during the COVID-19 outbreak

The Maryland suburbs adjoining Washington have long struggled to provide enough affordable housing for middle-income residents.

After two and a half hours of debate, Maryland’s Senate passed the multi-billion dollar Blueprint for Maryland’s Future education recommendations to applause late Monday night.

Lawmakers and employees at the State House will see a relatively unfamiliar sight when they arrive Monday — additional military and police.

The decision to end the 2020 General Assembly session early means Maryland lawmakers are suddenly up against the clock, and Monday brought the realization that many bills — probably hundreds — will fail between now and Wednesday night.

Back in 2012, then-Rep. Chris Van Hollen was picked to play Wisconsin Republican Rep. Paul Ryan in mock debates against Vice President Joe Biden.

On Monday morning, Gov. Lawrence J. Hogan Jr. (R) ordered Maryland restaurants, movie theaters, bars and gyms to close.

Soon after taking over the Maryland Department of Health in 2018, Robert R. Neall, the agency secretary, took an old colleague to breakfast at the Double T Diner in Annapolis, got down on one knee, and begged her to come work for him.

Starbucks in the Can Company building was empty as customers were only allowed to grab and go with their morning coffee.