Maryland

Regents’ Vote Could Adjust Tuition Policy

ANNAPOLIS – Part-time students who attend University of Maryland System schools may have a few extra dollars in their pockets next fall

ATM Charges Anger Public Interest Group

COLLEGE PARK – Nearly half of the banks recently surveyed in Maryland have capitalized on a new-found ability to charge a fee to customers who pull money from another bank’s automatic teller machine, a public interest group said Thursday

Maryland Senators Angry as Judicial Nominations Go Unconfirmed

WASHINGTON – Democratic Sens

More Jobs To Require Post-Secondary Education, Survey Finds

ANNAPOLIS – No college degree? Don’t bother to apply

Edgewood Contractor Indicted for Defrauding Government

WASHINGTON – An Edgewood business owner could face up to 20 years in prison and $8 million in fines if convicted of defrauding the government, according to an indictment issued Wednesday by a Baltimore grand jury

White House Vigil Planned to Draw Attention to Farm Animals

WASHINGTON – A candlelight vigil will be held Wednesday outside the White House to draw attention to farm animal suffering

Slain Journalists Recognized in Memorial

ARLINGTON, Va

Controversial Gun-Control Measure, Other Laws Take Effect

ANNAPOLIS – More than 300 new laws — including controversial new restrictions on gun purchases — take effect in Maryland Tuesday

Anne Arundel Woman Sings the Tune of Reform

ANNAPOLIS — With a song in her heart and Ross Perot on her mind, a Pasadena volunteer with the Maryland Reform Party has written two dozen Reform Party hymns sung to familiar melodies