Opponents of same-sex marriage in Maryland are planning on turning in just shy of 40,000 signatures today, moving them closer to the 55,736 signatures need to put marriage equality on the November ballot. more ›

Maryland religious leader and onetime D.C. resident Bishop Harry Jackson is still waging a battle against marriage equality, and yesterday he accused President Obama of having been paid to come out and say that he supported same-sex marriage. more ›

It looks like President Obama's historic announcement that he supports same-sex marriage has had an impact in a key state that may vote on the issue in November—Maryland. more ›

A survey by WTOP says that of all the drivers filling the region's highways and roadways, the motorists in the District are the worst. In the poll, drivers from Maryland and Virginia ganged up to bash their D.C. neighbors. more ›

For the second consecutive year, the Maryland Terrapins men's lacrosse team is going to the NCAA Final Four. The Terps, who are the only remaining unseeded team in the tournament, knocked off No. 2 seed and fellow state rival Johns Hopkins 11-5 last Saturday in Annapolis. more ›

People with personalized license plates really want to express themselves, but there's a limit to how far that expression can go. more ›

Maryland may not yet allow same-sex marriage, but it has to grant divorces to same-sex couples. more ›

According to Forbes, the Washington Metro region is second only to the other Washington (Seattle-Tacoma-Bellevue) on the magazine's rankings of the cities that are best for tech jobs. more ›

President Obama's newfound support for same-sex marriage has the potential to make significant impacts in elections this year in Maryland and Virginia. more ›

Mayor Vince Gray, two D.C. councilmembers and Maryland Gov. Martin O'Malley were among the officials that congratulated President Barack Obama for openly expressing his support for same-sex marriage yesterday. more ›

Washington might be able to handle international summits without blinking an eye, but it's not something that officials in Frederick, Maryland are used to. They'll have to learn quickly—Frederick is the closest city to the upcoming G8 Summit at Camp David. more ›

Animal rights groups in Maryland are not happy with a ruling that deems pit bulls to be "inherently dangerous." more ›

A Maryland court ruled late last week that pit bulls are "inherently dangerous" and that an owner and even their landlord could be held liable for any attacks for the mere fact that the dogs are pit bulls. more ›

If you look at a Capital Bikeshare station map, you'll quickly notice that there are no stations in Maryland. None. That could soon change, expanding the scope of the popular bike-sharing program beyond the District and Arlington County. more ›

This year's haul of blue crabs from the Chesapeake Bay is set to be the best in two decades, according to a joint press release from Virginia Gov. Bob McDonnell and Maryland Gov. Martin O'Malley. more ›

Like: The Maryland General Assembly passed a law forbidding employers from asking employees and job applicants for passwords to social media sites like Facebook and Twitter. more ›

Our long regional nightmare about that winning ticket for a share of a $656 million Mega Millions jackpot is finally over. The real winners came forward, and Mirlande Wilson is not one of them. more ›

If all goes to plan, Maryland residents could well have quite the November ballot in front of them. A number of controversial measures in the Old Line State are either on the ballot or making their way there, including illegal immigration, same-sex marriage and gambling. more ›

An off-duty Montgomery County Police Department officer died early Monday morning when shot himself following a traffic stop in which he was suspected of driving under the influence, Maryland State Police say. more ›

Same-sex marriage doesn't take effect in Maryland until next year, but a case today in the state's top court is considering whether the state should grant a divorce to a same-sex couple married in California. more ›

Patrons at Maryland restaurants that hold liquor licenses may soon be able to bring their own private wine reserves, with the state's General Assembly set to pass a corkage law as soon as today. more ›

Mirlande Wilson, the Baltimore woman who claims she purchased one of three winning tickets in last week's $656 million Mega Millions drawing, now says she can't even find the lucky slip of paper. more ›

Maryland Gov. Martin O'Malley wants his state to pay for a study that would determine the economic feasibility of building a stadium for D.C. United in the heart of Baltimore, but legislators rebuffed it. more ›

More Virginians go to Nats games than do residents from D.C. and Maryland. Is there a good reason why? more ›

Montgomery County police did the unthinkable last week: They pulled over Batman for driving without properly fastened license plates. Today, we learned his real name: It's Lenny. more ›

Under head coach Brenda Frese, the Terps have now won ten straight and have reached their fourth Elite Eight appearance. To get to the Final Four in Denver, however, Maryland must now face top-seeded Notre Dame. more ›

Montgomery County police announced today that earlier in the week, an officer made one of the greatest traffic stops in the history of law enforcement: Batman was pulled over. more ›

It was a crazy weekend for college hoops fans, and our local teams got into the act—to some extent. While the men's teams' seasons may be over, at least our area women are still making a run. Here's our rundown of what happened for NCAA tournament teams Georgetown, Loyola, VCU, Virginia, Norfolk State, and Maryland. more ›

Virginia really is for lovers—of unlimited campaign contributions and other practices that make the Old Dominion a honeypot of political corruption, according to a new report gauging the public integrity of the states. more ›

It was expected, and yesterday it started—opponents of same-sex marriage in Maryland have kicked off their petition drive to collect the 55,736 signatures they need to put the issue on the November ballot, writes the Post. more ›