Maryland lawmakers are preparing to resume debate on one of Gov. Martin O’Malley’s major green initiatives, an offshore wind energy bill that stalled during the last legislative session amid concerns about the cost to utility companies and their customers.
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Offshore Wind Debate Set to Continue
ANNAPOLIS – Maryland lawmakers are preparing to resume debate on one of Gov
Maryland Women’s Lacrosse Looks to Rebound from Championship Loss
COLLEGE PARK – Brittany Dipper isn’t dwelling on her last game in goal for the Maryland Women’s lacrosse team
Red Light, Speed Cameras Remain Controversial Even as Numbers Grow
Even after 14 years and hundreds of installed cameras, the debate over automated traffic enforcement continues.
Fracking Commission to Recommend Making it Easier for Landowners to Sue
A commission tasked with advising Maryland on possible shale gas production supports a change in the law that would make it easier for landowners to bring claims against drillers regarding water contamination and other damages near hydraulic fracturing, or “fracking,” sites.
Families- The Hidden Faces of Homelessness
MiMi Ramos, a single mother of three, recently bought her family’s first home in Silver Spring. For the Ramoses, a formerly homeless family, this purchase was an especially meaningful milestone.
Facing Elimination, Terps Teams Raise Money to Survive
COLLEGE PARK – The eight athletic teams slated for elimination at the University of Maryland have launched fundraising efforts to help save their teams from the chopping block
Red Light, Speed Cameras Remain Controversial Even as Numbers Grow
ANNAPOLIS – In the 14 years since the Maryland legislature approved red light cameras, about 200 of the ticket-issuing machines have been installed in the state, according to a database compiled by AAA Mid-Atlantic
Take It Back: Students Bring ‘Right’ Stuff to Foreclosure Residents
PRINCE GEORGE’S COUNTY – When Gabriel Rodriguez-Rico and Danielle Dean met one recent Saturday in Prince George’s County to help residents of foreclosed homes, they ended up heeding, in a way, the advice they were handing out: “Don’t move
Fracking Commission to Recommend Making it Easier for Landowners to Sue
ANNAPOLIS – A commission tasked with advising Maryland on possible shale gas production supports a change in the law that would make it easier for landowners to bring claims against drillers regarding water contamination and other damages near hydraulic fracturing, or “fracking,” sites