ANNAPOLIS – The Court of Special Appeals ruled Thursday that government workers in Maryland cannot collect disability and retirement funds at the same time
Maryland
Christian Scientists Plead for Exemption from Lead Testing
ANNAPOLIS – Just as they are not forced to immunize their children, Maryland’s 1,000 Christian Science families say they should not be forced to have their children tested for lead poisoning
Assisted Suicide Ban Prompts Emotional Senate Debate
ANNAPOLIS – The Senate gave preliminary approval Thursday to a bill that penalizes those who assist in suicides, after an emotional debate that included lawmakers’ personal experiences of watching people suffer
Maryland Reduces Welfare Caseloads, But People Still Need Help
WASHINGTON – While Maryland’s overall welfare caseload has dropped sharply, a state official told Congress that many of those leaving the system still depend on government programs like food stamps and Medicaid
Inventors, Small Businesses Hope to Tap Home Shopping Network
LAUREL – Eric Anderson wants to put his toilet on TV
Court Reverses Conviction of Man Accused of Abusing Nephew
ANNAPOLIS – The Court of Special Appeals threw out a Montgomery man’s convictions on child abuse and sexual offenses against his nephew, saying a doctor was improperly allowed to comment on the child’s credibility
Southern Maryland Grows Fastest, D.C. Suburbs Grow Biggest
ANNAPOLIS – Southern Maryland’s population grew by 18
Repeat Offenders Can Plead Out of Mandatory Minimums
ANNAPOLIS – Judges can accept plea bargains even if it means a repeat offender will escape mandatory minimum sentences imposed under the state’s subsequent-offender law, a divided Maryland Court of Appeals ruled Tuesday
Tripp Case Prompts Effort to Strengthen Wiretapping Law
ANNAPOLIS – House Democrats said politics is not driving their push for a bill that would strengthen Maryland’s law against illegal wiretaps
Company that Sells Anthrax Leaves Maryland for Virginia
ANNAPOLIS – The Rockville company that sold cultures of anthrax and the bubonic plague to two Nevada men recently is moving its 230 high-tech jobs to Northern Virginia this month