WASHINGTON – Rep
Maryland
Unhappy Tourists Turned Away in Washington and Turned Off
WASHINGTON – Several tourists who came to Washington to see federal museums and monuments were instead huddling outside in doorways Tuesday afternoon, trying to avoid a cold, driving rain
Federal Workers Angry, Disgusted by Government Shutdown
WASHINGTON – Reaction among some federal workers ranged from anger and disgust to resignation as more than 300,000 Washington- area employees were sent home Tuesday morning in the first partial government shutdown in five years
Anne Arundel Looks To Hang On To Business
ANNAPOLIS – The job outlook in Anne Arundel County is looking much like the children’s game “Chutes and Ladders”: both up and down
Black Students Have Changing View of Maryland’s Flagship School
Amanda Morgan, 16, a senior at Western High School in Baltimore, spent part of October at the University of Maryland College Park
University of Maryland Strives To Keep Its Minority Students
COLLEGE PARK – With the number of African American undergraduates at the University of Maryland College Park at its highest point ever, officials are turning their attention to keeping black students in school
Maryland Looks for Competitive Business Advantage
ANNAPOLIS – Ask business leaders why they would move their companies to Maryland, and their answers may surprise you
Maryland Schools Taking Slow Course toward National Goals
WASHINGTON – The high school graduation rate in Maryland schools has surpassed a national goal, but student disruptions and other problems continue, according to a study released Thursday
President of Maryland Crab Company Pleads Guilty to Mail Fraud; Admits Overcharging Food Lion Stores
The president of Wye River Inc