Montgomery County Fire and Rescue Services (MCFRS) responded around 4am Wednesday to a two-vehicle collision at Route 355 and Redland Road in Rockville that involved entrapment. (more…)
Montgomery County Fire and Rescue Services (MCFRS) responded around 4am Wednesday to a two-vehicle collision at Route 355 and Redland Road in Rockville that involved entrapment. (more…)
Cluck-U is making its return to Montgomery County, with an upcoming Cluckster’s location planned for Rockville.
Everything you need is at EDE: lifestyle, community, proximity, serenity, activity. What sets EDE apart is what’s inside, outside, and all around – an elevated suite of features and amenities that define living well.
Read on to explore the top 12 ways to experience a centrally astounding lifestyle at EDE apartments in Downtown Frederick.
1. CONTEMPORARY DESIGN: Finely crafted studio, 1, 2, and 3 bedroom floorplans showcase luxury finishes throughout, featuring stainless steel appliances, quartz countertops, tile backsplash, soft-close cabinetry, sleek plank flooring, and a selection of two designer color palettes.
2. WFH PRODUCTIVITY: Accomplish your tasks efficiently in convenient co-working spaces within each residential building or at the co-working lounge in the Clubhouse. Select layouts include a den or built-in desk to create a dedicated home workspace.
3. HEALTH AND WELLNESS: Support your wellness goals in the 24-hour leading-edge fitness center including cardio, strength, and functional training. Take your workout outside at the outdoor fitness stations.
4. ABUNDANT AMENITIES: Discover enviable lifestyle amenity spaces anchored by a high-design clubhouse with a warm, minimalist aesthetic. Rack up the fun in the clubroom with billiards and a double-sided fireplace. Unwind in the chic lounge with seating areas and curated artwork. Entertain your little ones at the enclosed playground.
5. ACTIVE EVENTS CALENDAR: Experience a welcoming community atmosphere with opportunities to connect through an engaging line-up of events featuring a monthly book club, wine tastings, food trucks, and other social gatherings. (more…)
The transition from Starbucks to Dunkin’/Baskin-Robbins is officially underway in Gaithersburg.
Montgomery County-based blues and roots rock band Bad Influence has been selected for induction into the Maryland Entertainment Hall of Fame. The honor recognizes the band’s nearly 40-year contribution to the regional music scene and its longstanding presence throughout Maryland, Washington, D.C., and Northern Virginia. (more…)
This is a 2 day Celebration of Culture Through Art, Fashion, Business, Wellness, and Community
Step into a weekend where culture, creativity, entrepreneurship, and community come alive.
A 19-year-old Darnestown man, Liam Coskun, pleaded guilty Tuesday in Montgomery County Circuit Court to grossly negligent manslaughter and unauthorized use of a motor vehicle in connection with a collision that killed 88-year-old Myrtle Gottlieb and injured another person. (more…)
Hallie Wells Middle School in Clarksburg earned first place in the Montgomery County Department of Transportation’s 2026 Paint the Plow contest with its snowplow design, “Together,” which featured a blue plow and people holding hands beneath the word “Together.”
Just days after departing The Washington Post, the team behind Capital Weather has officially launched its next chapter as an independent weather media company serving the Washington region.
Governor Wes Moore announced 69 grants totaling $43 million to support community solar projects across Maryland.
The Montgomery County Department of Police has released its daily crime summary for June 8, 2026, highlighting several notable incidents across the county, including a robbery in Silver Spring, a carjacking in Germantown, a residential burglary in Bethesda, and the arrest of a juvenile found with a loaded handgun in Potomac.
Detectives with the Montgomery County Department of Police Collision Reconstruction Unit are investigating a fatal pedestrian collision that occurred early Monday morning in Rockville.
One of Montgomery County’s most significant African American historic landmarks will officially reopen to the public later this month following a major restoration effort.