ANNAPOLIS – Anti-incumbent sentiment, Republican enthusiasm and the emergence of the Tea Party might have propelled former Gov
Maryland
Election Unlikely to Reform Maryland’s Blue Political Landscape
WASHINGTON – When Republican Bob Ehrlich beat a Kennedy for the governor’s seat in 2002, the triumph was expected to ignite confidence among conservatives
Both Candidates for Governor Leave Room for Improvement in Juvenile Services
ANNAPOLIS – Unfit facilities, unequal treatment for girls, millions of lost Medicaid dollars and the murder of a teacher are just a few of the problems that plague the Department of Juvenile Services
Confusion, Frustration Mark Mortgage Modification Program
WASHINGTON – When Wells Fargo called Baltimore salesman David Devaney in July 2009 to tell him he qualified for a loan modification, medical bills were mounting for his daughter, who was born prematurely, and he’d been forced to take a lower-paying job when his company was bought out
Health Care Law’s Passage Still Fuels Election Debate
WASHINGTON – When Tamisha Jackson got a letter from her health insurer informing her that she would no longer have coverage after she turned 22 last November, the Towson University graduate student immediately began to research individual plans
Health Care Law Takes Effect Amid Controversy
WASHINGTON – Controversy continues to surround the Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act, which was signed into law in March 2010
Mikulski Urges Federal Action on China’s Poultry Tariff
WASHINGTON – Maryland’s chicken industry is ruffled and Sen
Prince George’s Aims to Improve School Readiness of English Language Learners
ANNAPOLIS-Prince George’s County is in the early stages of addressing how to help Hispanic children and other English-language learners gain more early childhood education so they are better prepared for kindergarten
Harris Surges in New District 1 Poll
WASHINGTON – District 1 Republican challenger Andy Harris leads 53 percent to 42 percent in the contentious House race against incumbent Rep