ANNAPOLIS – Louise Cross, 85, of Baltimore, has arthritis and spends nearly $300 a month for her prescription drugs
Maryland
In Tight 8th District, Endorsements Are Valued Even if They’re Not on a Check
WASHINGTON – New York Sen
Bush Brings Cash, Clap on the Back for Ehrlich
BALTIMORE – Calling him “effective, smart and compassionate,” President George W
Feds Announce Emergency Regulations to Ban Imports of `Frankenfish’
WASHINGTON – The federal government will ban the import of live northern snakeheads beginning Friday, waiving the normal 30-day waiting period for such regulations, Interior Department officials said Wednesday
Maryland High School Dropout Rate Hits 10-Year Low
ANNAPOLIS – Maryland’s public high school dropout rate has hit the lowest point in a decade, according to data recently released by the Maryland education department
Maryland Bird Lovers Watching Raptors for West Nile Threat
ANNAPOLIS – Bird lovers and biologists are monitoring rising bird deaths in Maryland after the fourth raptor – a hawk found in Dorchester County – was found last week to have died from West Nile Virus
Optimistic Construction Industry Figures Buoy State Economic Experts
BALTIMORE – Maryland’s economic and labor departments released figures Tuesday showing the state’s construction industry may be enjoying a rebound – good news for the state’s lagging economy
Some Maryland Airports Get Federal Funds to Enhance Security, Defray Closures
WASHINGTON – Operators of a private Prince George’s County airport got a little something extra from the federal government when it granted the airport permission last week to reopen after months of forced closure
Background Checks for Guns Declined in Maryland, Bucking National Trend
WASHINGTON – The number of people seeking gun permits in Maryland last year declined to the lowest number in at least five years, while the number permit applications nationwide rose slightly in 2001, according to state and federal officials
Study Says Thousands of Jobless Marylanders Face Impending Loss of Benefits
WASHINGTON – An estimated 31,400 Marylanders stand to lose unemployment benefits unless Congress acts to pump more money to the state-run programs by the end of the year, according to an independent report released Tuesday