Maryland

Double Dosages Let VA Cut Pill Costs — As Long As Veterans Know to Cut Pills

WASHINGTON – Each month, the government sends World War II veteran Basil Irby refills for his five daily medications

Gay-Rights Groups Hope to Open Doors with Suit Against Hospitals’ Closed Doors

WASHINGTON – Gay-rights groups hope a California man’s lawsuit against a Baltimore hospital that refused to let him visit his dying partner will be the beginning of the end of what they say has always been a problem

Maryland Lawmakers Boost Child Safety Restraint Laws

ANNAPOLIS – Child booster seats save lives, say sponsors of bills this year to close the gap in Maryland child safety restraint laws by requiring children age 4 to 6 ride in safety seats

Conservative Senate Committee Wields Power

ANNAPOLIS — Sen

Not All Counties Can Opt Out of Eighth-Grade MSPAP Test, Federal Official Says

WASHINGTON – Many of the state’s eighth graders will have to take the controversial MSPAP test this year, a U

Numbers of Irish Americans in Maryland Fell Sharply in Last Decade

WASHINGTON – Everyone’s Irish on St

Grieving Mother Pushes for State Booster Seat Laws

ANNAPOLIS – Autumn Skeen thought she was doing everything right

Wearing o’ the Green is Wearing a Little Thin for Some Irish Americans

WASHINGTON – James O’Toole doesn’t care for the beer-filled bashes that have come to characterize St

Lawmakers Attempt to Reignite Medical Marijuana Bill

ANNAPOLIS – This is the year – again

Steel Industry Woes Threaten Pensions, Health Care, Maryland Workers Testify

WASHINGTON – Gertrude Misterka is supposed to be enjoying her golden years, but the steelworker’s widow instead finds herself worrying about health insurance these days