WASHINGTON – Donna Edwards marched to Lafayette Park five weeks after evicting Rep

WASHINGTON – Should a company be allowed to abandon its hazardous waste simply because it doesn’t plan on transporting it?

No, says Alexandria Real Estate Acquisitions Inc

WASHINGTON – Opponents of a bill to grant tax credits to businesses that give scholarships to private schools are scrambling after being taken by surprise by its scheduling

WASHINGTON – Maryland students and a state delegate applauded the release of a nationwide survey that recommends broad restrictions on credit card marketing to college students

ANNAPOLIS – Maryland school superintendents met with U

WASHINGTON – The next couple of weeks are likely to be wet and cool followed by a slightly warmer and rainier spring than normal, say area climate experts

WASHINGTON – The nation’s financial woes are already putting a strain on families trying to pay for a child’s college education, and current government contingency plans are untested, said a Maryland financial aid officer

WASHINGTON – An expert Thursday criticized a credit card market with high late fees, arbitrary interest rate increases and vicious cycles of revolving debt even though the “free market” should create affordable, easy-to-use products

WASHINGTON- One year after a Prince George’s County boy died from untreated tooth decay, Maryland’s fledgling efforts at improving access for low-income children to dentists are being threatened by the state’s budget woes

WASHINGTON – Maryland members of Congress introduced legislation this week to honor Harriet Tubman, a Maryland-born abolitionist and humanitarian who led hundreds of slaves to freedom on the Underground Railroad