PINEY POINT – It is called the “Lighthouse of Presidents” — but not because Piney Point Lighthouse rises to any presidential stature
Maryland
Schoenke Runs Campaign for Governor on His Drive and His Dime
GERMANTOWN – After legendary Dallas Cowboys coach Tom Landry cut him, telling him he didn’t have what it took to compete in the NFL, Ray Schoenke went on to play 10 years for the Washington Redskins
Judges Step Out From Behind Bench to Talk to Community Groups
ANNAPOLIS – Maryland judges may soon be taking their act on the road, through a newly created judicial speakers bureau aimed at demystifying the courts and changing the public’s perception of the judiciary
Mayberry Running — and Running — to Unseat Goldstein
ANNAPOLIS – A recent day on the campaign trail for Tim Mayberry went like this: Exchange Club breakfast in Hagerstown at 7 a
Democrat Neas Paints Morella as Too Conservative for Montgomery
BETHESDA – Praise for Ralph Neas, a Democrat who is attempting to unseat Rep
Domestic Violence Victims May Get Open Parole Hearings
ANNAPOLIS – The Maryland Parole Commission plans to extend newly strengthened victims rights to victims of domestic violence “one way or another,” even if that means issuing an emergency order
Deputy’s Slip of the Lip No Reason to Void Drunk Driving Case
ANNAPOLIS – A Washington County sheriff’s deputy should not have been allowed to testify that he believed a driver had a blood-alcohol content of
Disillusioned Converts Find a Home in Ancient Orthodox Church
LINTHICUM – A golden-robed priest walked back and forth at the altar swinging incense and singing in a deep baritone voice
Welfare Reform Hits Kosher Food Pantry
BALTIMORE – State officials say welfare reform has boosted business at Maryland food pantries by 15 percent in the last year, as the working poor turn to food pantries and soup kitchens to make ends meet
Chance Boatyard Shows Industrial Side of Annapolis’ History
ANNAPOLIS – By Annapolis standards, the Chance Boatyard is not much of a historic site