WASHINGTON – Maryland schools have reduced racial disparities in their special education programs, five years after the state signed an agreement with the U
Advocates Say Law to Protect Special Education Students is Being Ignored
TOWSON – Joshua Golden, 18, walked for the first time at age 14
MaryPIRG Says State is Unprepared to Warn Public of Mercury-Tainted Fish
WASHINGTON – Maryland ranked 43rd out of 46 states surveyed by a national advocacy group on their ability to warn the public about potentially dangerous levels of mercury in fish
High-Profile Murders Thrust Talbot to Head of Nation’s Teen Violence Rates
WASHINGTON – Days before the anniversary of the murderous shootout at a Colorado high school, Maryland’s Talbot County has been identified as having one of the highest rates of murder of parents in the country
Maryland Schools Urged to Prepare Responses to Columbine-Like Disasters
WASHINGTON – When gunman Joseph Palczynski was loose in eastern Baltimore County for 10 days in mid-March, about 28 schools in that area went into lockdown, locking doors and windows and keeping students inside to keep them safe
Maryland Rakes In Federal Cash
WASHINGTON – The federal government spent an average of $8,119
St. Mary’s County Earns Most Per Capita Federal Spending in Maryland
WASHINGTON – Federal spending in Maryland totaled more than $8,100 per person in fiscal 1999, the third-highest level of spending among the states
Federal Grant Will Help Target Cancer on Eastern Shore, Among Urban Blacks
WASHINGTON – Blacks in Baltimore and poor residents on the Eastern Shore will be targeted under a cancer research and education program unveiled Thursday by the National Cancer Institute
Campus Officials, Student Groups, Hail High Court Ruling on Mandatory Fees
WASHINGTON – Maryland university officials welcomed last week’s Supreme Court ruling that said colleges can collect mandatory fees from students, even if the money funds campus groups that the students may disagree with