Kingsville News

Thoughts of the holidays take me back to the winter of the old black dog. By chance or divine intervention, I learned about his plight and wrote about him in my column about six years ago.

A county board has approved recommendations to give pay raises to the next county executive and members of the County Council.

Members of the Kingsville Elementary School Student Council surprised the family of fifth-grader Dylan Christian Monday morning with a check for $2,096.41. Dylan has battled cancer much of his life, said Nick Orlando, principal.

Former state delegate Al Redmer is expected to announce Wednesday night that he is returning to politics and running for state Senate.

Police were seeking a gunman who approached a Ford F-150 pickup truck parked outside Sportsmen's Lounge in the 4700 block of Gwynn Oak Ave.

If you're looking to get lost between the stalks in style, look no further than Corn Maze in the Plains - the Mona Lisa of fall farm labyrinths.

Mandatory residential recycling of electronic devices including computers, televisions and cell phones could be coming to Baltimore County if one councilman has his way.

A bill intended to prevent unwanted advertising circulars from becoming litter could hurt business, according to some business owners who testified at a Tuesday County Council hearing.

Creepywoods Haunted Forest is an all new Halloween Adventure located on Huber's Farm in Kingsville, MD, just minutes north of White Marsh on Rt.

North County Preservation, a nonprofit organization dedicated to supporting rural life in northern Baltimore County, has elected a new slate of officers.

It's light blue in color, with its windows and front door trimmed in white paint.

Perry Hall and Kingsville are blessed with hardworking residents who donate their time, energy and talent to local organizations that work to better our lives as individuals, families and the shared greater community.

Perry Hall and Kingsville are blessed with hardworking residents who donate their time, energy and talent to local organizations that work to better our lives as individuals, families and the shared greater community.

A Baltimore County councilman wants to curtail unsolicited advertising circulars, claiming the papers litter neighborhoods and can eventually clog area waterways.

Some comments made by a Baltimore County Councilman at a work session are angering some community leaders in his district.

As the Class of 2009 celebrates their graduation, we join with them, their families, friends and educators in celebrating their educational milestone.

As businessmen go, entrepreneur Chris Rayman might qualify as a superhero. He has opened a comic book shop in Dundalk Village Shopping Center at a time when the Internet is all but consuming old media like a creeping black hole.

Jun 18, 2009 5:45 pm US/Eastern Several areas across the state saw several inches of rain in a very short period of time.