Rick Weldon News Today

, yeah alec the chp is calling is a growing problem. People actually driving the wrong way, trying to get onto the freeway. Right now, they a on ways to prevent that from happening. So, if you try to drive the wrong way onto an exit ramp you will typically see two things. Signs indicated you are heading the wrong way and also read road reflectors. Now caltrans is working with uc davis doing a study trying to prevent the problem of runaway drivers in parts of san diego and sacramento they are usi...

After Maryland's community college enrollment grew for the first time in a decade, state funding for the colleges shrunk in a new plan. Find out why.

Maryland Gov. Wes Moore’s proposed budget for fiscal year 2025 will include $150 million in restored funding for transportation projects across the state, including $8 million for the continued operation

The Governor is proposing cuts to transportation projects to close a budget gap. Frederick, Md (KM) Some local officials are speaking out against a proposal by Governor Wes Moore to cut transportation projects in Maryland, one of which is the widening of US 15 in Frederick.   Rick Weldon, Presi

They took part in a ribbon cutting for the Family Support Services Center, Governor, Lt. Governor, visiting the Family Support Services Center, Nov. 14th, 2023 Frederick, Md (KM) A ribbon cutting ceremony formally opening the Family Support Services Center in Frederick took place on Tuesday mo

A new study commissioned by the Maryland Tech Council estimates that Quantum Loophole’s planned data center campus would annually generate almost $41 million in county tax revenue and employ 1,700

Rowan Digital Infrastructure, a Colorado-based company, is looking to build a 750,000-square-foot data center on a 151-acre site as part of the planned Quantum Loophole campus in Adamstown.

Rowan Digital Infrastructure, a Texas-based company, is looking to build a 750,000-square-foot data center on a 151-acre site as part of the planned Quantum Loophole campus in Adamstown.

Frederick’s participation in a national program will help young residents gain an important foothold in the job market, Mayor Michael O’Connor said Tuesday.

Frederick County Public Schools recently received a nearly $700,000 grant to incentivize local businesses to participate in a state youth apprenticeship program.