ANNAPOLIS – Megan Brubaker dove into the Choptank River in Cambridge for the ChesapeakeMan Ultra Distance Triathlon last month, well aware of the high levels of pollution in the bay, but with no concerns for her health
Maryland
Metro Maladies Concern Red Line Riders
WASHINGTON – Red Line Metro trains were delayed Tuesday as much as an hour after a part fell off one car, creating smoke in the tunnel — another in a long line of woes for the beleaguered commuter subway system that’s got passengers troubled
Marylander Perez Confirmed to Head Federal Civil Rights Office
WASHINGTON – Takoma Park resident Thomas E
One-Stop Service Center Celebrates 10 Years of Helping Refugees
BALTIMORE – Khada Upreti was 19 when the Bhutan government imprisoned him and other members of a Nepali-speaking ethnic minority group
Maryland on Slow and Steady Road to a Housing Recovery
ANNAPOLIS – Maryland’s housing industry has seen the light at the end of the tunnel
Triplets Who Survived Rare Syndrome Now Bouncy Baby Boys
MOUNT AIRY – Arthur is the explorer who likes to find himself in the middle of trouble
Bankers Take to Forest to Bring Climate Change to Workplace
EDGEWATER – Tricia Murray is used to working at an HSBC bank in the prairies of Canada’s Saskatchewan province
University of Maryland Professor Named Ninth Poet Laureate
ANNAPOLIS – Stanley Plumly has flowing gray hair, a full gray beard and brown-rimmed glasses that hang from a cord around his neck
Bethesda Resident Asks Congress for Social Security Payment
WASHINGTON – When Esther Lennette retired at age 65, she felt secure enough with her Social Security income and savings to take a much anticipated trip to Europe
Mikulski Pushes Health Care Reform, Citing Unfair Treatment of Women
WASHINGTON – Women are discriminated against under the current health care system, said Sen