The Delaware River and Bay Authority is proposing to remove nearly 51,000 cubic yards of sediment from the Lewes Ferry Terminal to maintain waters used by the Cape May–Lewes Ferry.
David Burton, a longtime Milford businessman and i.g. Burton Auto Group owner who served on the City Council and helped lead several local organizations, has died.
Choptank Electric Cooperative has announced that around 400 members in Dorchester County will be affected by a planned power outage Tuesday as crews complete infrastructure repairs.
A woman charged with intentionally setting a Pocomoke City home on fire in 2025 and seriously injuring a person inside has been sentenced to over a decade in prison.
Caroline County officials are alerting residents and drivers to prepare for road closures, increased traffic, and limited parking Saturday as funeral services are held for Denton Police Chief George W. Bacorn Jr.
A popular beach on Chincoteague Island is preparing for a major change as the recreational beach is set to relocate about 2.5 miles north, according to the U.S Fish and Wildlife Service.
The roughly mile-long beach draws more than 1 million visitors each year. According to the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, Assateague Island is naturally moving toward the mainland by about 10 to 13 feet each year.
The Office of the Maryland State Fire Marshal has launched an investigation after a car reported stolen from Baltimore County was found fully burned in Caroline County on Monday morning.
The Starbucks location in Pocomoke City is set to close as part of a larger round of closures across North America, according to the company and Pocomoke City Mayor Todd Nock.
Maryland State Police responded to a report of an injured bald eagle on U.S. Route 50 near the Route 301 split Wednesday morning, according to a Facebook post.
The Centreville Barrack was called to the area around 11:05 a.m. Sept. 16 after the eagle was spotted on the highway.
A backyard could soon become another housing option for families in Salisbury as the city considers allowing accessory dwelling units, or ADUs, on residential properties.
The Maryland Legislature adopted HB 1466 that establishes a statewide policy to encourage the development of Accessory Dwelling Units (ADUs) in order to expand housing opportunities throughout the state.
