Maryland Politics
Baker sacks Pr. George’s health chief
A day after officials announced plans for a new $600 million hospital and health-care network, the county’s top health official has been asked to step down.
O’Malley calls Romney a job killer
Maryland Gov. Martin O’Malley (D) took aim Friday at former Massachusetts governor Mitt Romney, saying the leading GOP presidential candidate had “joined the dinosaur wing of the Republican Party and endorsed extreme, job-killing policies.”
O’Malley takes GOP to task
Maryland Gov. Martin O’Malley chides Republicans at a meeting of the National Governors Association as he starts to make a name for himself among national party activists.
Pr. Geo.’s unveiling hospital plan
Maryland and Prince George’s officials plan to make it official Thursday: there is a deal for a new health care system that will salvage some of Prince George’s Hospital Center .
Maryland Politics
O’Malley calls Romney a job killer
Maryland Gov. Martin O’Malley (D) took aim Friday at former Massachusetts governor Mitt Romney, saying the leading GOP presidential candidate had “joined the dinosaur wing of the Republican Party and endorsed extreme, job-killing policies.”
Maryland Politics
O’Malley announces sponsorship of same-sex marriage bill
Maryland Gov. Martin O’Malley on Friday said a good deal of work must still be done to pass a bill legalizing gay unions.
Miranda S. Spivack
Pr. George’s to get teaching hospital
Prince George’s County will get its first teaching hospital by 2017, state and county officials announced.
Maryland Politics
O'Malley to announce sponsorship of same-sex marriage bill
Maryland Gov. Martin O'Malley (D) will formally share his plans Friday to make legalization of same-sex unions part of his legislative package next year, aides said.
Maryland Politics
O’Malley, Baker announce deal for new Pr. George’s hospital
Gov. Martin O’Malley and Prince George’s County Executive Rushern L. Baker III on Thursday announced a multimillion-dollar deal which would bring a new hospital to the county.
Local Blogs & Columns
Fearing members will pay more than their fair share to fix the nation’s financial problems, they’re fighting back.
Preservationists have won historic successes to protect the Manassas battlefield, spawning the modern battlefield preservation movement.
Video: Mall Rats: Ashley Baker
Ashley Baker spends her weekday afternoons "field sitting" so that she and her co-workers in the House Softball League can play ball on the Mall.
'Top Chef' vet packs knives for DC
Chef Mike Isabella takes Kaylee Hartung discusses his new Italian-inspired eatery, Graffiato. The "Top Chef All-Stars" finalist says that D.C. may be the fastest growing culinary city in America. (July 19)
Gray campaign money orders raise questions
The Washington Post's Anqoinette Crosby sits down with reporter Nikita Stewart to discuss the latest controversy facing D.C. Mayor Vincent Gray.
Tour bus from Washington, D.C. crashes in New York
New York state police say a tour bus heading from Washington, D.C., to Niagara Falls crashed in a wooded median in western New York, killing two people and injuring 35. (July 18)
Obama family walks to church from White House
The first family walked from the White House to attend services at St. John's Church Sunday morning. (July 17)
Mumbo sauce, also known as mambo sauce, can be found in carryout restaurants throughout Washington. It is a staple for many residents in D.C. and part of a completely unknown subculture to others.
Nancy Brinker, founder and CEO of Susan G. Komen for the Cure, shares the personal tragedy that launched the world's largest breast cancer foundation.
Final 'Harry Potter' premieres in Georgetown
Matthew Lewis, who plays Neville Longbottom in the "Harry Potter" movie series, attends the premiere of "Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows-Part 2" in Georgetown. (July 14)
The Washington Post's Jason Reid joins LaVar Arrington, Dan Steinberg and host Jonathan Forsythe to discuss the next Redskins quarterback, the Nationals at the All-Star break and the Capitals' goalies.
'Potter' cast bids bittersweet farewell in New York
The stars of "Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows: Part 2" walk the red carpet for the film's U.S. premiere in New York. (July 11)
A look at Metro's new Foggy Bottom escalator
The new escalator, on the far left, is part of a larger plan to repair and rehab 140 escalators in the Metro system at a cost of roughly $150 million over the next five to six years.
Phoenix light rail a preview of Purple Line
The Phoenix area's 2-year-old light rail system gives Washington-area residents a feel for how a proposed 16-mile Purple Line would operate, look and sound in the Maryland suburbs. A Purple Line would run light rail trains between Bethesda and New Carollton, with about 20 stations in North Chevy Chase, Silver Spring, Langley Park, College Park and Riverdale.
Former first lady Betty Ford dies at 93
Betty Ford, wife of former President Gerald Ford and the founder of the Betty Ford Center for substance abuse and addiction, has died at age 93. (July 8)
Assateague 'Pony Patrol' wrangle rebellious horses
Volunteer Phil Gregoli works on Assateague's 'Pony Patrol,' which helps keep wild horses safe on the island. Gregoli patrols roads and campgrounds, keeping visitors a safe distance from the horses and shooing the animals from busier roads.
The Shuttle Program: A visual timeline
VIDEO | This animated graphic some of the significant events of the shuttle program.
New Metro rail cars will have navigation tools for riders, which will make it easier for passengers to know when their stop is coming up.
As his trial begins with jury selection, Roger Clemens arrived at federal court in the District Wednesday. The seven-time Cy Young Award winner is accused of lying to Congress about using steroids. (July 6)
Preview Capital Fringe Festival shows
Actors give a taste of what's to come at the sixth annual Capital Fringe Festival, which runs July 7-24.
Obamas celebrate Independence Day with White House concert
President Obama celebrated Independence Day with a concert outside the White House, with music by Jordin Sparks, Josh Groban and rock 'n' roll legend Little Richard. (July 5)
Fireworks light up the National Mall
Thousands marked the 235th anniversary of the signing of the Declaration of Independence watching the annual Fourth of July fireworks display over the monuments and memorials in the nation's capital. (July 4)
Diverse crowd fills National Mall for July 4 fireworks
The annual fireworks on the National Mall drew people from all over the United States and across the globe.
Richard Anderson describes how his son, Nick, reeled in a catfish that measured 57 inches long and 43.5 inches around from Buggs Island Lake.
Phantom Five: 11th International Submarine Races
Almost 30 teams met in Bethesda this week at the Naval Surface Warfare Center to compete in a human-powered submarine race. Virginia Tech has sent a team for the past several years.
Hero or goat: The lonely life of a kicker
Former Redskins Mark Moseley, Ravens kicker Billy Cundiff and the U-Md.'s Travis Baltz explain the mentality it takes to succeed as a kicker.
An industry that has been ailing in Maryland for years appears as close as ever to death.
The adventures of Doris and Betty: WWII spies
Doris Bohrer and Elizabeth "Betty" McIntosh met two years ago in a Prince William County retirement community. As their friendship developed, they realized they had both served as intelligence operatives during World War II.Photo Galleries
Work revives D.C. man’s hope
Finding solid employment revives a man’s hope and creates opportunities.
Transitioning into the professional world
The Sara Start Fund awards grants to foster children for internships.
Rep. Donna Edwards talks economy with constituents
The Maryland Democrat speaks about debt-ceiling negotiations.
More from Md., Va. and D.C.
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