Recent Stories

Don’t go chasing waterfalls along Gwynns “Falls,” the 25-mile-long Baltimore County stream. You won't find any.

Blue and flathead catfish are two invasive species that threaten the Chesapeake Bay's rivers.

Volunteers with the Corsica River Conservancy are seeking to remove the river from the list of impaired waters.

Scientists counted fewer ducks, geese and swans wintering along Md.’s Chesapeake Bay and Atlantic shorelines in 2012.

While Chesapeake folklore doesn't mention Feb. 29, we decided to take this opportunity to mention a few Bay “oddities."

Farmers planted nearly 430,000 acres of cover crops in fall 2011, the largest planting in Md. history.

Scenic Marshyhope Creek winds through Maryland's Eastern Shore on a path to the Nanticoke River.

EPA says jurisdictions are on the right track to meet pollution reduction goals for the Bay and its rivers by 2025.

Friends of Accotink Creek is a Fairfax-based volunteer group dedicated to battling illegal dumping in the county.

More of the Chesapeake Bay’s baby oysters appear to be surviving threats from pollution and disease.