The feds have cut off a supply of raw milk for Maryland residents from Pennsylvania. The move outraged some Marylanders who are forced to go out of state for raw milk because Maryland is one of 25 states in which sales for human consumption are illegal.
Privacy Infringements Spark Apprehension Among Online Consumers
As consumer suspicion grows regarding websites’ privacy policies, many online privacy advocates and government officials are calling on websites to revamp their policies to better protect users.
One of Maryland’s Last Dry Locales May See a Change
As the last dry town in Maryland, Damascus may be known for its farms and its football team, but not for its nightlife, but this may change.
Maryland Wedding Planners Eagerly Await Same-sex Marriage
When Gov. Martin O’Malley signed the Civil Marriage Protection Act on March 1, same-sex couples were not the only ones excited about the new law.
Lobbyists Push for Alternative Medicine in Maryland Legislation
As Maryland lawmakers work this year to overhaul regulation of health insurance coverage, lobbyists for the Maryland Acupuncture Society are working to make sure they cover alternative treatments.
Boating Permit Bill Close to Final Vote in Senate
A bill requiring large gatherings of boats, essentially floating parties, to obtain permits is on its way to a final vote in the Senate after several key amendments were approved Thursday.
Well-Balanced Offense Powers #8 Maryland Men’s Lacrosse
The #8 Maryland men’s lacrosse team hosts #10 Villanova on Saturday.
Langley Park Soccer League Brings Flare of Central America to Maryland Suburbs
For 38-year-old Tobias Lopez of Guatemala, “futbol” offers a reprieve from his daily life as a construction worker.
For Germantown Student, a Dream Deferred
One morning last week, Jorge Steven Acuna, a 19-year-old aspiring surgeon, was preparing for another day of school at Montgomery College in Germantown.