Maryland

Mandel Years Had It All

BALTIMORE – The 18 years of Marvin Mandel litigation had it all, Arnold Weiner argues — an indicted sitting governor with a personal life out of a soap opera, crack lawyers and a fascinated public

^Calls for Closure Divide Parents, Former Residents of Rosewood Center

ANNAPOLIS – Harry Yost has heard it all before

Report Says One-Third of Facilities in State Exceed Water Discharge Limits

ANNAPOLIS – A new report shows that more than one-third of major industrial and municipal facilities in Maryland discharged more pollution into waterways in 2005 than allowed by federal law

^Biologists Attack Noxious Asian Vine by Releasing Hungry Asian Weevil

ANNAPOLIS – Scientists hope to get rid of an invasive vine that was accidentally introduced from Asia decades ago by unleashing a vine-eating bug — also from Asia

College Park Students Warn Peers About Perils of Credit Cards

COLLEGE PARK – “Don’t be a sucker” was the rallying cry at the University of Maryland here on Thursday, as campus activists handed out literature warning students of the potential risks of having a credit card

Calvert Cliffs Meltdown Could Spell Disaster, Anti-Nuclear Groups Say

SOLOMONS ISLAND – A disaster at the Calvert Cliffs nuclear plant in Lusby could lead to thousands of deaths because of congested escape routes and other potential problems, anti-nuclear groups said Thursday

Jackson Tells Black Students to Take Control of Their Fates, Stay in School

FORESTVILLE — Citing statistics that black students are three times more likely than whites to be expelled from school, the Rev

Immigration Rule Prompts Protests

WASHINGTON – Religious and community leaders meeting in Baltimore County Thursday hailed a judge’s ruling that temporarily halts a crackdown on illegal immigrants that could inadvertently lead to the firing of even legal workers

Md. Airman Returns Home for Burial After 63 Years

WASHINGTON – Army airman Sgt

Maryland Officials Back BRAC Costs

WASHINGTON – Maryland’s congressional delegation on Wednesday defended the process that will move thousands of military jobs to the state as cost effective and good for the country, after criticism from other states that spawned an oversight hearing