WASHINGTON – A Senate proposal to ban interstate transport of birds for cockfights could be felt in Maryland, where the birds are still bred even though cockfighting is outlawed
Maryland
Statewide Highway Program Alleviates Traffic Problems
ANNAPOLIS A car runs out of gas on the Capital Beltway, stalling in the middle lane at 8 a
Morgan State Studies Business With an Urban Outlook
BALTIMORE – The business students at Morgan State University started class by discussing a textbook marketing case — should an Indonesian coffee company enter the U
UMES pushes Assateague Ecology Project
ANNAPOLIS The president of the University of Maryland Eastern Shore urged the Eastern Shore delegation today to support funding for a proposed coastal teaching and research laboratory on Assateague Island
Governor’s Race Brought National Funds Flowing into Maryland
WASHINGTON – National party committees poured a total of $461,252 into Maryland in the last election cycle because of the “very high-profile governor’s race” here, officials said
FCC Defends Role in Study Sidebar
WASHINGTON – Critics of the Federal Communications Commission report on discriminatory advertising practices said the agency had no business commissioning the study and has no power to enforce its findings
Mikulski Resting After Successful Gall Bladder Surgery
WASHINGTON – Surgery to remove an inflamed gall bladder from Sen
Environmentalist Irked By Calvert Cliffs Nuclear Plant Ruling
WASHINGTON – Environmentalists say the public has been cut out of the licensing renewal process for the Calvert Cliffs nuclear power plant, as a result of a new Nuclear Regulatory Commission rule
Minority Broadcasters Boom, but Charge Discrimination
WASHINGTON – Like much of the radio industry, which has ridden a wave of more than 70 months of sales growth, Lanham-based Radio One Inc
Battle Begins to Lower Alcohol Limit for Drivers
ANNAPOLIS For the third time in as many years, Maryland legislators will try to make