WASHINGTON – The Maryland Office of the Public Defender announced Thursday that it will stop paying for private attorneys for indigent clients because it can’t afford them
Maryland
Deasy’s Resume Shows Questions, Doctorate Remains Under Investigation
WASHINGTON – Prince George’s County Schools Superintendent John E
Franchot Will “Accept Consequences” If Slots Win
ANNAPOLIS – State Comptroller Peter Franchot, the most visible opponent to the November slots referendum, has clashed with fellow Democrats, slammed pro-slots interest groups, and, above all, raised his profile
Slots debate puts Senate president on the defense
ANNAPOLIS ? Annapolis resident Gerald Loren demanded Wednesday that Maryland Senate President Thomas V
Md. Congressmen Back Student Voting Rights
WASHINGTON – House Majority Leader Steny Hoyer, D-Mechanicsville, told young voters Wednesday that “democracy isn’t someone else’s responsibility,” in backing a plan for universities to offer voter registration when students sign up for class
Maryland Watermen Angered By Federal Crabbing Bailout
WASHINGTON – Tuesday’s federal disaster declaration for the Chesapeake Bay blue crab fishery may make the region’s watermen eligible for emergency funding, but seafood wholesaler Bob Evans said it won’t help him
Williams Joins Coaches in Cancer Funding Fight
WASHINGTON – University of Maryland, College Park, men’s basketball coach Gary Williams has led his team to a national championship; now he’s looking to help win another battle — against cancer
Death Penalty Commission Wraps Up Hearings, Prepares Report
ANNAPOLIS- Kimberly Armstrong’s son was murdered almost four years ago
Maryland Students Get a Taste of Locally Grown Produce
ANNAPOLIS – The cafeteria tables in Takoma Park Middle School were lined with both adults and students enjoying locally grown produce during Tuesday’s kick-off event for Maryland Homegrown School Lunch Week