Several people from Maryland were killed in the horrific DC plane crash, including members of the United Association of Union Plumbers and Pipefitters.
Here & Now 's Peter O'Dowd speaks with Sen. Chris Van Hollen, a Democrat from Maryland, about his warnings to lawmakers about the dangers of the crowded airspace at the Ronald Regan Washington National Airport months prior to the recent fatal mid-air aircraft collision.
Almost nine months before Wednesday night’s midair collision at Ronald Reagan National Airport, Maryland’s two U.S. senators warned about the safety implications of overcrowding the airspace
Maryland Sen. Chris Van Hollen (D) joins Capitol Review. Sen. Van Hollen talks about how he plans to work with the Trump Administration. He also talks about his new co-worker in the Senate, Maryland Sen.
Angela Alsobrooks and Chris Van Hollen, wrote a letter Monday to U.S. Department of Health and Human Services Acting Secretary Dorothy A. Fin on behalf of the Bethesda-based National Institutes of Health.
Bill Pearce, a commercial pilot from Maryland who has worked for several major airlines, says flying in and out of Ronald Reagan National Airport near Washington, D.C. is tough for pilots and air traffic control.
The abrupt pause in hiring, public communications, meetings and training workshops for some scientists at the Maryland-based National Institutes of Health since President Donald Trump took office
With a new D.C. statehood bill in Congress, the idea of the District becoming a state is back in the spotlight.
The head of Fire and Emergency Medical Services for Washington, D.C., said Thursday morning that hundreds of first responders deployed to help following the plane crash in the Potomac River.
Almost nine months before Wednesday night’s midair collision at Ronald Reagan National Airport, Maryland’s two U.S. senators warned about the safety implication
Maryland leaders joined a nationwide scramble on Tuesday to make sense of a broad order from President Donald Trump’s budget office to pause all federal grants.
On his first day in office, President Donald Trump kept his promise, signing a flurry of executive orders to undo policies from the Biden Administration.