WASHINGTON – Marine Corps Capt
Maryland
Waterman Claims Solution to Bay’s Oyster Problem
WASHINGTON – Richard Pelz, president of Circle C Oyster Ranch at St
GOP, Dems Mum on Slots
ANNAPOLIS – Two years ago, at a political fundraiser, James Pelura III launched a verbal tirade at a fellow member of the state’s Republican Party
Maryland Qualified Teacher Gap Is Nation’s Largest
WASHINGTON – Maryland leads the nation with its glaring gap in the number of quality teachers at wealthy versus poorer schools
Maryland’s African-American Children Five Times as Likely to be in Foster Care
ANNAPOLIS – Maryland’s African-American children are five times more likely to be in foster care than Caucasian children, according to a recent study of 2006 and 2007 data by Advocates for Children and Youth (ACY), a group that promotes the safety and health of children throughout the state
Maryland Officials Fight Voter Discrimination
WASHINGTON – Boards of elections are retraining workers and the state attorney general’s office is on alert, as both gear up for the November presidential election to prevent the kind of voter discrimination problems that plagued the 2004 and 2006 election cycles
Prince George’s Schools Chief Deasy Received Doctorate with Nine Credits
WASHINGTON – Prince George’s County is standing behind its superintendent, John Deasy, after a Kentucky newspaper reported Deasy may have improperly received his doctorate from the University of Louisville
Visa Advocates Take Case for Seasonal Workers to Capitol Hill
WASHINGTON – Theodore Anderson has worked for a small Cambridge crabbing company for 44 years, and he’s afraid that stint will soon end