JESSUP — Mothers and daughters stand in a circle, slowly reciting the Girl Scout pledge
Aetna Must Pay for Repairs to Condo, Court Rules
ANNAPOLIS – A Baltimore man’s insurance company should pay for repairs that his condominium association made in his home to stop water from damaging a neighboring unit, the Maryland Court of Special Appeals ruled Tuesday
Council To Recommend Steps To Curb Family Violence
ANNAPOLIS – The Family Violence Council, headed by Lt
Calvert County To Focus on Children and Families in 1997
Calvert County officials have declared 1997 the Year of the Family because some members of the county’s League of Women Voters thought children in their communities were spending too much time on their own
Organization plates popular with Maryland Drivers
ANNAPOLIS – Maryland drivers have almost 300 ways to tell others about their interests without ever saying a word
Religious Leaders Worry about Providing for The Needy
More than one month after state and federal welfare reforms took effect, leaders of religious organizations still are wondering about how to reach out to the poor in their communities
Administrative Agencies Must Follow Their Own Rules, Court Says
ANNAPOLIS — The Maryland Court of Special Appeals on Thursday overturned the 1993 license revocation of former Baltimore County neurosurgeon Henry A
Task Force Seeks More Local Responsibility for Social Services
BALTIMORE — If a proposal to create a State Commission on Children and Families is approved by the governor, local social service providers may soon have more say in how they help children and families, a task force announced Thursday
Regional Reform Parties Want To Continue After Election
ANNAPOLIS – If regional Reform Party members want their organization to remain a viable alternative to the Democratic and Republican Parties, their candidate, Ross Perot, needs to get at least 3 percent of Maryland’s vote and 7,500 votes in Washington, D