The state has received more than $650,000 in federal money to help compensate for damage to roads in Frederick and Washington counties caused …
Political notes
- Political Notes: Blaine Young ponders mayoral run; Krimm now vice chair of transit, environment issues
- Political Notes: State leaders discuss legislative priorities
- Political Notes: Del. Cox appointed to crime and penalties task force
- Political Notes: County Council approves ag preservation applicants
- Political Notes: Support for bills that make LGBTQ discrimination illegal
City notes
- City Notes: What's so funny about peace, love and understanding?
- City notes: Board of Aldermen shoot, score with universally popular proposals at public hearing
- City notes: Bike-friendly city planner to retire after 18 years
- City notes: Wednesday workshop wrap-up and summer fun ahead for Frederick residents
- City notes: Revitalized Education Commission discussed, appointment sought for Public Art Commission
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- TJ forfeits football game with Tuscarora
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- Man dead after crash involving a car and a moped in Frederick
- Linganore High’s 9/11 class teaching kids who weren’t alive to witness attacks
- Board of Education discusses changing school start date
- Two Frederick County sheriff's deputies injured in crash
- Frederick police: Man strangled woman during drunken assault
- In The Street goes plural
- Co-working salon opening in Frederick allows stylists to be their own boss
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Political notes
- Political Notes: Blaine Young ponders mayoral run; Krimm now vice chair of transit, environment issues
- Political Notes: State leaders discuss legislative priorities
- Political Notes: Del. Cox appointed to crime and penalties task force
- Political Notes: County Council approves ag preservation applicants
- Political Notes: Support for bills that make LGBTQ discrimination illegal
City notes
- City Notes: What's so funny about peace, love and understanding?
- City notes: Board of Aldermen shoot, score with universally popular proposals at public hearing
- City notes: Bike-friendly city planner to retire after 18 years
- City notes: Wednesday workshop wrap-up and summer fun ahead for Frederick residents
- City notes: Revitalized Education Commission discussed, appointment sought for Public Art Commission
WASHINGTON — President Donald Trump’s weekend tweet canceling secret meetings at Camp David with the Taliban and Afghan leaders just days befo…
U.S. Rep. David Trone (D-Md.) asked the Department of Homeland Security’s Inspector General to review whether the Frederick County Sheriff’s o…
The Frederick Community Action Agency received more than $160,000 in federal funding last week to continue its medication-assisted treatment p…
With instances of shootings and gunfire in Frederick remaining at similar levels so far in 2019 compared with 2018, addressing gun violence re…
The city of Frederick has received more than $160,000 for its efforts against the opioid crisis from the U.S. Department of Health and Human S…
COLLEGE PARK, Ga. — Bernie Sanders and Elizabeth Warren framed their Democratic presidential bids in personal, faith-based terms Saturday befo…
The recent shutdown of research at a Fort Detrick laboratory has some local officials wondering if there was enough notice to the public.
Kelly Weaver, a longtime county employee, has been tapped to serve as the county’s budget director.
LAS VEGAS — Democratic presidential candidates’ tussle over health care reform and Barack Obama’s legacy continued Saturday, with former Vice …
Maryland Gov. Larry Hogan has criticized President Donald Trump’s tweets and comments that certain members of Congress should “go back” to oth…
WASHINGTON — John Paul Stevens, the bow-tied, independent-thinking, Republican-nominated justice who unexpectedly emerged as the Supreme Court…
A Frederick County transit bus’s route will include a trip to Capitol Hill on Wednesday for a starring appearance at a congressional caucus ev…
TIJUANA, Mexico — Hundreds of immigrants showed up at border crossings Tuesday in hopes of getting into the U.S. but faced the likelihood of b…
About 100 people gathered in Baker Park on Friday evening to call attention to the treatment of immigrants in detention centers in the United States.
As dozens of students walked into Lincoln Elementary Tuesday, they were greeted by Congressman David Trone and local chef Bryan Voltaggio, who…
Simon Tam, the most recent host of Flying Dog Brewery’s First Amendment Speaker Series, was no stranger to the venue. Better still, he came wi…
There are tens of thousands of potential chemicals in U.S. waters, and — despite decades of research — scientists continue to struggle to iden…
More than 100 abortion rights supporters, activists and advocates lined up in front of Winchester Hall in Frederick at 6 p.m. Tuesday to make …
WASHINGTON — Members of Congress heard from experts on the security of the 2020 election, and while many other states are looking to catch up,…
Even among presidential candidates, John F. Kennedy had a knack for creating a stir when he showed up at an event.
As Maryland prepares to roll out a suite of reforms to the way the next generation of students will be educated, those children bring with the…
CONCORD, N.H. — Maryland Gov. Larry Hogan will speak in New Hampshire next month as he weighs a primary challenge to President Donald Trump.
Shirley Moler has lived in her rancher on Pocono Drive near Peekskill Drive in Frederick County since 1972.
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