ANNAPOLIS – A decision may be near on the final resting place for the partial remains of about 500 Maryland Piscataway Indians held for more than 50 years by the Maryland Historical Trust and the Smithsonian National Museum of Natural History
RU486 Approval To Spawn Abortion Debate in Legislature
ANNAPOLIS – Maryland legislators are expected to reopen the abortion debate during the coming General Assembly session, particularly focusing on the recent approval of the abortion drug mifepristone
National Group Identifies Promising Health Initiatives for Maryland
WASHINGTON – Expanding a federal health care program to cover low-income parents, not just their children, will be among the top issues for state legislatures nationwide next year, according to the National Conference of State Legislatures
Nursing Board Takes Time to Discipline Negligent Nurses
ANNAPOLIS – It takes years for the Maryland Board of Nursing to take disciplinary action against negligent nurses, including four whose actions resulted in patient deaths, according to a study of probation records done by Capital News Service
Former Maryland Nurse Frustrated by Nursing Board
ANNAPOLIS – Six years ago, Debra Shantz Liebrecht was the only registered nurse for about 70 residents at Sunrise at Kensington, an assisted-living facility in Kensington
Maryland Senate To Televise Limited Proceedings
ANNAPOLIS – The Maryland Senate will begin televising chamber deliberations and committee hearings in February
Taylor Lists Legislative Priorities For Montgomery Leaders
ANNAPOLIS – A new regional transportation authority is one of the top priorities for House Speaker Casper R
Court Declares Officer’s Search Illegal
ANNAPOLIS –
Police officers must have a strong reason to stop and frisk a suspect, the Court of Special Appeals ruled Wednesday in a Rockville case
Piscataway See Recognition in Future After Waiting Nearly 5 Years
ANNAPOLIS – This Thanksgiving, some Maryland American Indians are hopeful their bid for state recognition is nearing a close
Maryland May Get A Statewide Voting System
ANNAPOLIS – With leases of voting equipment in most of the Maryland’s jurisdictions ending within the next four years, the state is in an excellent position to go for a standardized statewide voting system, said election officials