WASHINGTON – Just before now-retired Air Force Sgt
Harford Youths Look to Congress for Help with High-Tech Deficiencies
WASHINGTON – Her friends in the Harford County Boys and Girls Clubs says she’s in the computer lab all the time, typing away
Flap Over Savage Post Office Ends, But Bitterness Remains in Community
WASHINGTON – Maybe Savage is the most fitting name for the Howard County community’s post office after all
Six More Birds Discovered With West Nile Virus, State Asks Public Help
WASHINGTON – Maryland officials confirmed Thursday that six more crows in Baltimore City were killed by the West Nile virus, bringing the total number of infected birds found in Maryland to nine this year
Parents of Meningitis Victim Urge Lawmakers to Increase Immunization Funding
WASHINGTON – In a shaky voice that steadied as he spoke, Mike Kepferle told a small Capitol Hill crowd Wednesday how meningitis killed his oldest son, Joseph Patrick, less than 24 hours after he dropped the freshman off at Towson University
Opening Chinese Markets Could Be Boon to Some State Businesses, Bust to Others
WASHINGTON – State officials are predicting that Maryland businesses could more than double their exports to China over the next five years, as the result of a bill that cleared the Senate last week granting permanent normal trade relations
Forecasters See Unpredictable Weather Swings in an Overall Average Fall Season
WASHINGTON – National Weather Service meteorologist Ed O’Lenic knows what kind of fall weather Maryland is facing
Bartlett is in Driver’s Seat on Eco-Car Issue — Literally
WASHINGTON – Environmentalists tag him as one of the biggest enemies of the green movement in Washington, but Rep
Maryland Woman’s Moment of Terror Drives Appeal for Federal Gun Control
WASHINGTON – Braddock Heights resident Marguerite Wilson remembers the ride to work was uneventful — even boring — until her neighbor turned down a dirt road and lifted a handgun to her left temple