Jim Brady
News Director-
Proudly Cambridge members have been celebrating the good life inspired by more than LGBTQ pridethey found in their new home, and now they're spreading the word. -
Cambridge Waterfront Development Incorporated's latest plans include around 150 residences, a couple of restaurants, plenty of park space and a price tag for infrastructure double that which CWDI sought only last year. -
Reports surrounding increased incidents of ICE taking immigrants into custody on the Eastern Shore alarmed advocates and left local officials searching for solid information.
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In the household of a woman we're calling Inez, there is always the fear that while they live a normal life in a normal neighborhood, someone will be taken by ICE. -
Maryland Heritage Areas Authority has announced its annual grant recipients, and creative projects and desperate needs won some support this year. -
A popular and respected Easton minister who was taken into custody by immigration agents is expected to have a bond hearing Friday in Baltimore, according to family contacts. -
Cambridge Waterfront Development Incorporated continues with plans and restrictions while observers say these actions diminish the chances of finding a developer for Cambridge Harbor. -
People are finding peace and resolution at the end of their lives with hospice care, and Coastal Hospice's Lauren Blair tells about the range of services that can help families. -
Jeremy Cox of the Chesapeake Bay Journal says the bay got a "C" on its annual health report card by the University of Maryland, and is trending downward. -
More than 50 years after it set sail from the Richardson boat yard in Cambridge, the small skipjack Peregrine made its unlikely return, and its keepers were on hand to see it.
