WASHINGTON – The number of Maryland hunters injured in tree-stand accidents has risen so dramatically that falls from tree stands are now the most common type of hunting accident reported in the state

WASHINGTON – Maryland hunters who have not taken the state’s hunting safety course might want to consider enrolling: The life they save may be their own

UPPER MARLBORO – They look old, their faces lined like tobacco leaves and, in summer, about as dark

WASHINGTON – Although last summer’s severe weather kept average prices down for the second year in a row at the Maryland tobacco market, foreign buyers continued to pay a premium for top-grade leaf, industry officials said

WASHINGTON – The U

WASHINGTON – An environmental group on Wednesday gave Maryland a D for its efforts to meet federal clean water standards, even though an author of the report said the state “has actually made some pretty good progress

WASHINGTON – While Congress and the White House battle over where to put used radioactive fuel rods from the nation’s nuclear power plants, Maryland’s only nuclear plant is preparing to increase on-site storage capacity up to 150 percent

WASHINGTON – Maryland farmers and environmentalists, two groups often perceived as adversaries, are in fact “natural allies” who should be working together, according to a new study by a university team of anthropologists

LUSBY – For Randy Radeackar’s three dogs, the best thing in life is the fenced baseball field near his home in Calvert County

WASHINGTON – Calvert Cliffs became the first nuclear power plant in the nation to win renewed operating licenses for its reactors from the Nuclear Regulatory Commission on Thursday