WASHINGTON – Maryland and Delaware beaches survived Hurricane Floyd with little damage and no increase in erosion, local officials and residents said Tuesday
Maryland
Appeals Court Rejects Request for Tripp Grand Jury Information
ANNAPOLIS – Maryland’s highest court Tuesday overturned a lower court’s order that would have forced the state prosecutor to reveal details of his probe of Linda Tripp to an independent legal group
Despite Thinning Field of Sarbanes Challengers, GOP Claims Optimism
WASHINGTON – Several Maryland Republicans are still weighing challenges to Sen
Scientists Look to Long-Term Benefits in Floyd’s Wake
WASHINGTON – Scientists assure Marylanders that there is a softer side to Floyd, the storm that swept across the state Thursday leaving five people injured and 660 homeless
Small Number of Marylanders Account for Large Amounts of `Soft Money’
WASHINGTON – A dozen Marylanders contributed a combined $432,000 in “soft money” to political parties in the first half of this year, a practice congressional reformers have targeted as unfair
Hurricane Threat Throws State Emergency Center into Operation
PIKESVILLE – With Hurricane Floyd bearing down on Maryland, officials from about 40 government agencies, volunteer organizations and utilities gathered Thursday in the Pikesville bunker of the Maryland Emergency Management Agency
Hurricane Floyd, Liberal Leave Policies, Fail to Shutter Government Offices
WASHINGTON – With the chance to take liberal leave in the face of Hurricane Floyd, many state and federal government workers apparently got up and went to work anyway Thursday
Capitol Tourists Brave Weather that Chased Off Half of Congress
WASHINGTON – Dripping-wet tourists trudged through the slippery halls of the Capitol on Thursday, seemingly unconcerned about the looming hurricane that sent many members of the House scurrying home
Court of Special Appeals OKs Chestertown Wal-Mart Plan
ANNAPOLIS – Maryland’s Court of Special Appeals Tuesday approved a subdivision plan for a Chestertown Wal-Mart store, but the decision may just create another roadblock in the company’s nearly seven-year quest to build a 107,000-square-foot facility