Maryland

Mail in Today to Keep Census Takers Away

WASHINGTON – U

Airline Carry-on Bag Fees Rile Cardin, Schumer

WASHINGTON – Sen

Blue Crab Population Hits Post-1997 High

ANNAPOLIS – The Chesapeake Bay’s blue crab population is “roaring back,” thanks to harvest restrictions that helped boost the adult female crab population, Gov

Md. Utilities Fall Short on Energy Goals, Report Says

UNIVERSITY PARK – Sarah Elder is saving about $300 a month on electricity by going green

Feds Give Maryland’s Health Care Quality Mixed Reviews

WASHINGTON – Maryland excels in some areas of health care, like breast cancer screening and in-home care, but lags in others, such as pneumonia treatment and the number of HIV-related deaths, according to a new study

Schools Need Tools, Baltimore Educator Tells Senate

WASHINGTON – All secondary school students must be equipped with the tools necessary to reach postsecondary successes, such as college, a career or military service, a Maryland education official told a Senate committee Tuesday

Md. Voters Vent at GOP Town Hall Tour

WALDORF – The Maryland Republican Party hit the streets this week for a series of town hall meetings, hoping to position itself as the party that’s willing to listen to voter frustration and anger going into a contentious 2010 election cycle

Transit Center May Change Complexion of Langley Park

LANGLEY PARK – Where horses once roamed open farmland, now discount furniture stores, Peruvian chicken joints and 95,000 vehicles a day consume the area around New Hampshire Avenue and University Boulevard

Pedestrian Safety Prompts Transit Center

LANGLEY PARK – In February 2009, Erwin Mack was running behind schedule