WASHINGTON – Young males, ages 19 to 21, account for a disproportionate share of the state’s prison population and of the people sentenced in the state in a given year
Counselors Say Military Members a Tempting Target for Predatory Lenders
WASHINGTON – Sheila Keeton has seen all the ads, posted around bases or in military newspapers
As Demand for Developers Grows, Schools and Colleges Get In the Game
WASHINGTON – One of the first lessons for students at Maryland high schools and colleges that offer courses in video-game development is that fun and games isn’t all fun and games
When Video Games Turn Serious, It’s Serious Business for Maryland Firms
WASHINGTON – Tom Nowak reviewed the patient’s medical history
EEOC Records Show Most Job Discrimination Complaints in State Are Rejected
WASHINGTON – The harassment was bad enough, but Lisa Bryan said that was only the beginning of her problems
NASA, GSA Among Best Federal Jobs for Women, Minorities and Young Workers
WASHINGTON – June Huber is aware that people do not dream of working in the General Services Administration
New Scams Move on to IRS’s ‘Dirty Dozen’ List as Old Ones Fall By the Wayside
WASHINGTON – A friend of a friend knows of a little-used loophole in the tax code that will let you avoid paying federal income taxes
IRS Says One Thing is Constant in Tax Scams: They Won’t Help Evade Taxes
WASHINGTON – While some tax scams have declined, new ones are quickly replacing them, misleading taxpayers into misusing trusts, pretending to be bishops and claiming deductions for their kids’ allowances, according to the Internal Revenue Service
Congress Steps In to Extend Small Business Loan Program at Last Minute
WASHINGTON – A Small Business Administration loan program that was in danger of freezing some loans and decreasing others is still alive today, after Congress stepped in this week with a temporary extension
State Officials Fear Small Business Loans Could Dry Up Without Senate Action
WASHINGTON – Some Small Business Administration loan programs could grind to a halt Friday without congressional action, a possibility that Maryland officials said could have serious consequences on small businesses in the state