WASHINGTON – Seven of Maryland’s eight U
Teachers Say Assessment Program Helping Students
BALTIMORE – Six of 10 Maryland teachers surveyed believe the state’s controversial assessment testing program is helping students, according to a poll released Tuesday
Maryland’s Public Colleges Hike Tuition To Pay for Programs
ANNAPOLIS – Maryland’s public colleges and universities are proposing tuition increases that average 5
Fewer Handguns Crossing Maryland State Lines, Advocates Say
WASHINGTON – Fewer handguns are crossing Maryland’s borders from four states known as major gun suppliers in the wake of the Brady gun-control law, anti-gun advocates said Friday
More Marylanders Getting High School Diplomas
WASHINGTON – More Marylanders are earning their high school diplomas than ever before, reflecting the document’s increasing value in the business world, officials say
A Dozen Railroad Crossings in Maryland Log Multiple Accidents in Recent Years; Residents Raise Concerns for Safety
WASHINGTON – Although railroad crossings in Maryland are getting safer, at least a dozen have had multiple accidents in recent years that led to injuries and a death, records show
House and Senate Move to Stop Snooping into Tax Records
WASHINGTON – Internal Revenue Service employees who snoop into taxpayers’ records without authorization would be subject to criminal penalties, under separate bills approved unanimously in the House and Senate Tuesday
Maryland Members of Congress Vote To Bar Federal Funds For Doctor-Assisted Suicide
WASHINGTON – Although opinions among Maryland congressmen vary on the issue of doctor-assisted suicide, all eight voted Thursday to prohibit federal funding of the practice