ANNAPOLIS – Two Web site owners are capitalizing on the worldwide notoriety of the recent sniper attacks in Maryland, Virginia and Washington, D
Grants Boost International Business for Maryland Companies
ANNAPOLIS – From Hong Kong to Puerto Rico, foreign companies are buying loads of the rhodium solution made by Joe Lipsitz’s Baltimore plant for use in plating diamond engagement rings
Ehrlich Calls For New Juvenile Justice Department
ANNAPOLIS – Challenging his Democratic opponent on her signature issue Wednesday, GOP gubernatorial candidate Bob Ehrlich called for improved education, treatment and early intervention in the state’s troubled juvenile justice system
With Sniper on the Loose, Politicians, Volunteers Limit Outdoor Campaigning
WASHINGTON – The specter of recent sniper attacks in the Washington area has campaigns scaling back door-to-door volunteer efforts and personal appearances less than a month before Election Day
Court Says County Does Not Owe Wages to Caretakers Who Lived Free in Parks
WASHINGTON – A federal appeals court has ruled that Baltimore County does not have to pay back wages to 24 people who lived in county parks rent-free in exchange for taking care of the parks
State Grant Puts Fowl Food on Track
ANNAPOLIS – Maryland is spending up to $300,000 to repair a washed-out Eastern Shore rail line for Tyson Foods – but the state considers the cost chicken feed
Pols Back Slates In Face of Criticism from Campaign Finance Reformers
ANNAPOLIS – Maryland campaign finance reformers have taken aim at the latest vexing election law: campaign committees that support a slate of candidates and allow virtually unlimited flexibility to transfer funds
Jobless Rate Unchanged as Maryland Economic Recovery Lags
ANNAPOLIS – Maryland’s August unemployment rate of 4
‘Skilled Shooter’ Not Needed For Maryland Slayings, Experts Say
ANNAPOLIS – Police may not be looking for an expert marksman in a killing frenzy that took the lives of at least five Maryland residents Wednesday and Thursday