ANNAPOLIS – Even as they voted to authorize university system furloughs, members of the Maryland Board of Regents said Friday they were concerned about disrupting student classes and affecting the quality of education on the state’s campuses

ANNAPOLIS – The pain of losing a loved one to drunken driving never fades, but the families and friends of these victims are not alone, said a survivor at the Fifth Annual Maryland Remembers Memorial on Wednesday

ANNAPOLIS – Morgan State University has increased oversight of

capital projects in response to a February audit report that found contracting improprieties, President Earl Richardson told members of the Maryland Joint Audit Committee on Tuesday

ANNAPOLIS – Boosting outreach efforts to families eligible to receive food stamps and increasing women’s access to prenatal care are among the recommended changes to current children’s services that a Maryland youth advocacy group says will save the state money

ANNAPOLIS – With the economy in the tank, some financial experts say that many Americans do not know the answers to simple economic questions addressing everything from the difference between gross and net pay to which type of investment carries the most risk

ANNAPOLIS – Maryland elementary schools are restricting the types of games students can play at recess, causing some people to worry that administrators are eliminating the very activities that let kids be kids

ANNAPOLIS – There are some things about the legal system that cannot be learned from watching “Law & Order,” so on Wednesday, Anne Arundel students got a close look at real-life court cases as part of a program designed to deter them from ending up in the defendant’s seat

ANNAPOLIS – Lined with bars and liquor stores, U

ANNAPOLIS – The official Web site for presidential candidate Sen

ANNAPOLIS – The Board of Public Works Wednesday approved construction of an $80 million dormitory on the University of Maryland, College Park campus, just two weeks after saying the money could be “better spent