Man driving motorcycle killed in crash in Prince George’s County; Bulls in custody after escaping from Baltimore slaughterhouse; Traffic, transit tips for the weekend; ‘You didn’t do squat,’ judge tells caregiver who took thousands from 95-year-old living in ‘reprehensible’ conditions.; Prince George’s police identify 17-year-old pedestrian who was fatally struck by car; Maryland’s Republican party is losing a major fundraiser; Md. lawmaker behind medical pot law says he regrets not disclosing business ties;
 
Maryland Headlines
 
 
Man driving motorcycle killed in crash in Prince George’s County
The accident occurred on the northbound side of Indian Head Highway near Farmington Road in Accokeek.
Bulls in custody after escaping from Baltimore slaughterhouse
Police warned that area residents should use caution while the animals were on the loose.
 
Traffic, transit tips for the weekend
Metro's SafeTrack program goes into its weekend phase, while the Citi Open tennis tournament wraps up.
 
‘You didn’t do squat,’ judge tells caregiver who took thousands from 95-year-old living in ‘reprehensible’ conditions.
Man sentenced to seven years after woman found amid filth.
 
ADVERTISEMENT
 
Prince George’s police identify 17-year-old pedestrian who was fatally struck by car
Authorities said Daiq’uan Fox was standing on a raised median just before the crash.
 
Maryland’s Republican party is losing a major fundraiser
Louis M. Pope, the recently ousted party national committeeman, will stop his prolific fundraising for the GOP while on the Board of Regents.
 
Md. lawmaker behind medical pot law says he regrets not disclosing business ties
Del. Dan Morhaim tells Baltimore Sun he wishes he disclosed role “in hindsight.”
 
Prince George’s police officer indicted amid investigation of upskirt photos
Photos were taken of “unsuspecting females,” prosecutors said.
 
ADVERTISEMENT
 
Recommended for you
 
Local Headlines
Daily headlines about the Washington region.
Sign Up »
 
     
 
©2016 The Washington Post, 1301 K St NW, Washington DC 20071