WASHINGTON – Nine companies accused of illegally collecting excessive interest on insurance premium loans to high-risk drivers are fiercely denying the allegations
Hoyer Optimistic About Bailout’s Second Chance
WASHINGTON – House Majority Leader Steny Hoyer, D-Mechanicsville, is confident the House will successfully pass the $700 billion financial industry rescue plan on its second try, perhaps as early as today
$1.5 Billion Metro Infusion Ready for Bush Signature
WASHINGTON – The Washington Metropolitan Area Transit Authority is a step away from a $1
Despite Big Losses, State Pension Assures Security
WASHINGTON – The Maryland State Retirement and Pension System is assuring state employees that their investments are safe, even after the system lost more than $830 million in July and August
Maryland Boy Joins Congressional Celebration of Disability Rights Passage
WASHINGTON – Joshua Danoff is a typical 12-year-old — he has homework and chores and plays the clarinet
Funding Issues Won’t Stop Connector, State Says
WASHINGTON – Maryland Department of Transportation officials said Friday they are confident in the progress of the Inter-county Connector, despite recent funding issues
Bay Bridge Gridlock Reopens Ferry Debate
WASHINGTON – Traffic and repairs on the Chesapeake Bay Bridge have some people considering an old alternative: a ferry system
Baltimore Delegate Curt Anderson Knows About Firsts
DENVER – Thirty years before Barack Obama became the first black presidential nominee from a major party, Baltimore’s Curt Anderson was part of a first of his own