Parkville News

Baltimore County police said a man wanted in connection with the shooting of a Parkville man earlier this month has been arrested in South Carolina.

Exhibit includes items dating to War of 1812 by Randy Leonard The general who commanded militia forces during the defense of Baltimore autographed the slip of paper over 170 years ago.

With today's gas prices, would you jump into a new industry that involves driving around all day, guzzling gas, only to get to nowhere in particular? Jeff Giordano, owner of JAG Advertising, would.

Seven years after the plan was hatched, the Harford Road streetscape project has reached the one-year countdown to completion.

Baltimore County police said a man wanted in connection with the shooting of a Parkville man earlier this month has been arrested in South Carolina.

A Maryland man is behind bars in South Carolina.Dennis Edwards reports his arrest comes nearly two weeks after police say he shot the victim in a Parkville neighborhood.The victim is a former Baltimore County ...

The county Department of Aging will hold its fourth annual 'Senior Idol' auditions at three senior centers this summer.

Malooly, 63, will be installed as the ninth bishop of the 58-parish diocese, which covers all of Delaware , Cecil County and Maryland's Eastern Shore, on Sept.

Baltimore County will hold its Grandparents and Grandchildren Summer Camp program from Monday to Aug.

Bishop W. Francis Malooly has spent four decades ministering to Roman Catholics in and around his native Baltimore. Now he is moving 70 miles north to take on his biggest job: leading the Diocese of Wilmington, Del.

Malooly, 64, was introduced to his new community at a news conference at a Wilmington church yesterday after his appointment by Pope Benedict XVI. Malooly will succeed Bishop Michael A. Saltarelli, who is retiring at the age of 75, as required by church law.

'It's just wonderful to have a new opportunity,' Malooly said in a telephone interview yesterday. 'I have wonderful memories in Baltimore and in my parishes, but I'll be close enough. I'll be in contact with them.'

A 27 year old man was shot in the back while changing a tire in front of his apartment this morning in the Parkville area.

A Maryland native has been named as the next bishop of the Diocese of Wilmington.

Activities Events 32nd Street Farmers' Market Open year-round, 7 a.m.-noon Saturdays at 32nd Street in Waverly.

Baltimore County police are looking for information to help identify a suspect who stabbed a man during a fight outside a Parkville bar on May 3. Police say at 1:20 a.m. that day, the 29-year-old victim ...

Lattanzi Landscapes is a true family affair. Stop at the business, open since April on York Road in Hereford, and you're likely to see Denise Gauger, of Monkton, with her son Joe Lattanzi, his wife, Carrie, and ...

Baltimore County police are searching for a suspect wanted in the burglary of a home in the Parkville area in April.

Baltimore County police were searching today for those responsible for wounding four men in two separate shooting incidents late yesterday.

Six men and one woman were arrested on prostitution charges in Anne Arundel after approaching undercover detectives, Anne Arundel County police said Monday.

Detectives from the Baltimore County Police Department 's cold case squad have solved two homicides that were previously classified as "undetermined deaths" by Maryland 's medical examiner.

The fury about a proposed liquefied natural gas project began in eastern Baltimore County, but it doesn't end there.

More than 120 LNG opponents filled a meeting room in Harford County last night to voice concerns about an 88-mile pipeline that would pass close to or cut through backyards, school grounds and parks. 'This is an ill-conceived project,' said Donna Ichniowski, a Street resident, one of the dozens of residents and officials who spoke about the proposed line, 30 inches in diameter, that would connect a proposed LNG terminal on Sparrows Point to three interstate gas lines in southern Pennsylvania. Recreational groups, activists and representatives of elected officials opposed to the project, including Harford County Executive David Craig, said they were upset about the potential loss of trees and forests, the impact on wetlands and a lack of security along the proposed pipeline. The hearing in Edgewood was the last of three meetings this week held by the Army Corps of Engineers and the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission, which is evaluating the proposal by AES Corp. The global power-supply company wants to construct the LNG terminal at the old Bethlehem Steel shipyard to receive overseas tankers and to build the pipeline to distribute the gas. The corps is considering a request by AES to dredge 118 acres in the Patapsco River to accommodate the tankers. 'If this goes through, we'll be talking about the Love Canal of Sparrows Point and the Chesapeake Bay,' said Ichniowski, whose sister co-founded the LNG opposition team in Dundalk. The proposed pipeline would cross within 50 feet of 179 houses and could also 'affect wells and septic systems,' according to a FERC report.