WASHINGTON – Young adults will be able to be covered under their parents’ health insurance until age 26, according to health care reform provisions proposed Tuesday by House Democrats, including Rep
Maryland
Congressman Outlines Immigration Proposal at Capitol Hill Vigil
WASHINGTON – More than 2,000 immigrants and reform advocates watched on Capitol Hill Tuesday as Rep
Home Canning’s Resurgence Means Fresh Maryland Tomatoes Year Round
UPPER MARLBORO – When Kiva Slade makes biscuits for her family on Saturday mornings in January, she has fruit from a nearby farm to spread on top — despite the fact that she lives in Upper Marlboro and it’s freezing outside
Business Incubator Seeks to Infuse State with Foreign Dollars
COLLEGE PARK – Ruchita Singh, 21, sits alone among dozens of empty offices and cubicles at the site of Maryland’s first international business incubator
Maryland Renaissance Festival Grants Escape from Tough Times
CROWNSVILLE – The economy is in shambles
Landover School Becomes First to Administer 2009 H1N1 Vaccine
LANDOVER – Mieshay Smith’s 4-year-old son, Lawrence Marshall, was “a little apprehensive” as he became one of the first children to receive the 2009 H1N1 vaccine at Dodge Park Elementary School in Landover Friday
Transport Services’ Gas Pain Has Passed
BALTIMORE – The average price of gas in Maryland has plunged more than a dollar compared to last October, allowing some businesses to finally catch up at the pump
Baltimore Student Heads to The Hill for Healthy School Lunches
WASHINGTON – Tired of yucky, unhealthy, pre-packaged school lunches? So is Baltimore eighth-grader Alice Sheehan
Md. Health Care Delivery Remains Steady, Study Says
WASHINGTON – Maryland’s health care delivery system slipped a notch since 2007, according to a foundation study to be released today, in part because Maryland’s performance declined in some areas and in part because other states improved
Study: Disparities in Health Care Cost U.S. Trillions
WASHINGTON – Maryland lawmakers underscored the urgency of equitable health care reform on Capitol Hill Tuesday, drawing attention to a new report by the University of Maryland and Johns Hopkins University that highlights the economic burden of discriminatory health care practices