ANNAPOLIS – A bill in the Maryland legislature would require public colleges and universities to publish four years’ worth of tuition rates in advance
New Exhibit Celebrates Hundreds of Years of Annapolis History
ANNAPOLIS – At the beginning of Annapolis’ part in hundreds of years of American history there was a metal cast of a death’s head skull
Bills Would Create Public Financing of Legislative Campaigns
ANNAPOLIS – In an attempt to limit the influence of money in state politics, legislation before the Maryland General Assembly would give candidates the option of running publically financed campaigns
Bill Would Allow Broader Sharing of Marylanders’ Financial Data With Other States
ANNAPOLIS – A bill now in the Maryland Senate would allow the state’s Office of Financial Regulation to share data from financial institutions, including borrower information, with other federal and state agencies across the country in an effort to curb bad mortgage and lending practices
Former Maryland Delegate Robert McKee Left Little Legislative Business Behind
ANNAPOLIS – Former Maryland Delegate Robert McKee, R-Washington, left little unfinished legislative business behind when he resigned recently after police seized computers from his home as part of a child pornography investigation
Chelsea Clinton Stumps for Her Mother at the University of Maryland Sunday
COLLEGE PARK – Chelsea Clinton avoided mentioning her mother’s rival in a subdued and poorly-attended question-and-answer session promoting Sen
Gov. Martin O’Malley Campaigns for Sen. Hillary Clinton in Maryland, Looks To Rebound in Polls
ANNAPOLIS – Martin O’Malley came into the Maryland governor’s office with a growing national profile and began his term with a successful legislative session that included passage of the nation’s first living wage law
O’Malley Says Maryland Can Weather Tough Times
ANNAPOLIS – Maryland is facing difficult economic times, but by working together lawmakers will be able to continue investing in public safety, education and other priorities, Gov
Maryland’s College Graduation Rates May Have Peaked
ANNAPOLIS – The graduation rate of students at Maryland’s four-year colleges reached an historic high in 2006, but recent declines in the percentage of freshmen who returned for their second year could mean the positive trend is ending, a higher education official told lawmakers Tuesday