Maryland

Maryland Schools To Get Computer Wiring, Upgrades

ANNAPOLIS – Electronic chalkboards

Annapolis Pit-Bull Proposal One of Strictest in Washington Area

ANNAPOLIS – A proposed crackdown on pit-bull ownership in Maryland’s capital is drawing criticism for its attempt to bar young adults from owning the dog and for singling out one breed for the restrictions

Maryland Income Third-Highest in Nation, But Poverty Persists

WASHINGTON – Maryland has the third-highest household income in the nation but it also has a significant number of people living in poverty, according to reports released Thursday by the Census Bureau

Plug Pulled – Temporarily – on Md.’s Millennium Countdown Clock

ANNAPOLIS – Less than three weeks after its much ballyhooed unveiling, Maryland’s millennium countdown clock isn’t counting as state officials decide on a new location for the modern- looking time keeper

Maryland Expected to Reap More Federal Funds for Road Repairs

ANNAPOLIS – Maryland is expected to receive additional federal funds for highway and transit improvements over the next five years thanks to a measure passed by Congress in June, a state highway official told a legislative panel Tuesday

Quayle Calls For Clinton to Step Down

ANNAPOLIS – Former Vice President Dan Quayle this week joined a growing chorus of Republicans calling for President Clinton to resign

Report Shows Wide Gaps Between Blacks and Whites in Maryland Schools

BALTIMORE Black high school students in Maryland dropped out at a rate twice as high as white students in 1997, and, on average, scored nearly 200 points lower on the national Scholastic Assessment Test, according to a report presented at Wednesday’s Maryland State Board of Education meeting

State Seeks Federal Farm Loans for Drought-Stricken Counties

COLUMBIA – The Maryland State Emergency Board decided Wednesday to seek federal loans for farmers in nine Maryland counties hit by the recent drought

CNS,Freedom 7,490

ANNAPOLIS – The U

Pfiesteria May Have No Long-Term Effects, Research Shows

WASHINGTON – Human ailments associated with long-term exposure to pfiesteria-infested waters seem to disappear within six months, according to new studies by University of Maryland and Johns Hopkins University researchers