ANNAPOLIS – Charles Dutton came of age in an East Baltimore housing project, landed in reform school at age 12, and spent nearly a decade in prison on manslaughter and weapon-possession charges
Maryland
Woman Fails To Get Share of Ex-Husband’s Injury Settlement
ANNAPOLIS – The Maryland Court of Appeals Wednesday unanimously dismissed a Baltimore woman’s attempt to get a portion of her ex-husband’s personal injury settlement, which he received after losing his leg in a 1984 accident
Gilchrest Finds Hope in Clinton’s Message
WASHINGTON – President Clinton delivered a positive message Tuesday night that a country that had become “very cynical towards government needed to hear,” Republican Rep
Two Sentences Vacated Against Man Who Shot At County Police
ANNAPOLIS – The Court of Special Appeals Wednesday vacated two of the several criminal sentences imposed on a man convicted of shooting at Prince George’s County police while they tried to arrest him for murder in May 1994
Drug Dealers Face Eviction Under Maryland Housing Program
WASHINGTON – When Doris Roberts took over in February 1989 as the director of Somerset Manor, a public housing complex in Havre de Grace, things about the neighborhood looked bleak
Insurance Firms Claim No Bias Against Domestic Violence Victims
ANNAPOLIS – Although Maryland insurance companies say they don’t discriminate against victims of domestic violence, a pair of state legislators wants to make sure
House Committee Discusses 48-Hour Maternity Stays
ANNAPOLIS – Last summer, Linda Kempske underwent 25 hours of labor before giving birth to her son
Clinton’s College Tax Deduction Plan Could Benefit 220,000 Maryland Students
WASHINGTON – The 220,000 students attending college in Maryland could see tax deductions on up to $10,000 of their tuition under a proposal offered Tuesday night by President Clinton, said a spokesman for the Maryland Higher Education Commission