Colleges Complain About Online Crime Reporting Requirements

ANNAPOLIS – Inconsistency in collecting data and a rush to file it has left colleges and universities complaining about new online crime data filing requirements from the Department of Education

College Park Reports Big Rise in Campus Drug and Alcohol Violations

ANNAPOLIS – The University of Maryland’s College Park campus ranked among the top five of 50 of the nation’s largest public post-secondary schools for increases in alcohol-related arrests between 1998 and 1999, according to U

Fast Action Often Called for in Slow-Paced Archeology World to Save History

LEONARDTOWN – Winds gusted forcefully as the first winter storm of the season rapidly approached the Eastern Shore from the south

Federal Rule May Sober Opponents of Lower Drunken Driving Limit

ANNAPOLIS – A federal mandate to lower the drunken-driving limit to a blood-alcohol level of

Maryland Legislators To Revisit Inheritance Tax Repeal

ANNAPOLIS – The General Assembly will try again to eliminate the state’s 10 percent inheritance tax when it reconvenes in January to consider a bill to give aunts, nephews, cousins and friends the same exemption that closer relatives now have

Popular Police Hotline Ringing Off the Hook

ANNAPOLIS – The woman traveling on the Beltway last summer was sure she saw a man standing in the bay of a moving truck with a shotgun pointed at a neighboring car

For Sunday, Nov. 26, or therafter. With CNS-Gamey Grub and CNS-Camden Critters.

ANNAPOLIS – Food operators at FedEx Field were told to throw out or reheat food during health inspections because the food was otherwise unsafe to eat, a Capital News Service investigation of county records found

Advocates Fear New Court Rules Could Close Public Records

ANNAPOLIS – A draft order by the state judiciary system to limit access to computerized criminal court records is raising eyebrows among freedom of information and privacy advocates

University System of Maryland Boosts Expected Cost of Projects

ANNAPOLIS – The University System of Maryland told state legislators Tuesday it underestimated the cost of 16 construction projects by more than $52 million for the upcoming fiscal year, citing a seller’s market with unusually high construction costs

Move Over Rover, Polecats May Be New Maryland Pet of Choice

ANNAPOLIS – Vicki Turner owns two dogs, two cats, three turtles and a bird, but Maryland law forbids her from owning the one pet she covets: a skunk