ANNAPOLIS – Anti-poverty activists rallied in front of the State House Thursday, trying to influence legislators to provide more money for programs for the poor in this tight budget year
Maryland
Glendening Warns Environmental Program Cuts Would be `Crippling’
ANNAPOLIS – The General Assembly would undo environmental progress if it imposes planned “crippling” cuts in the state’s premier conservation programs, Gov
Controversial Safe Haven Amendments Prompt Sponsors to Bail Out
ANNAPOLIS – A change to legislation that allows distraught mothers to legally abandon their babies prompted more than 20 members of the Maryland House of Delegates to remove their names as co-sponsors of the bill
Maryland Steelworkers, Lawmakers Join Rally at White House for Steel Tariffs
WASHINGTON – Alyssa Pascarell, 8, does not know what it means to “Stand up for Steel,” but she chanted the slogan anyway
Tobacco Tax Could Refresh Stagnant School Plan
ANNAPOLIS – A tobacco tax increase could revive a stalled school reform plan threatened by a tight budget, said the Senate budget chairwoman who hopes to link the two
Reporters, Researchers Flock to Archives for Release of Latest Nixon Tapes
COLLEGE PARK – Eight years after his death, President Nixon can still pack a room full of reporters and keep them buzzing
US Airways Gate Sale Opens Up BWI Expansion Opportunities
ANNAPOLIS – The Board of Public Works Wednesday approved the $4
Some Lawmakers Find Open Container Bill Hard to Stomach
ANNAPOLIS – Even facing the possible loss of federal highway money, some House lawmakers said Wednesday they couldn’t support a prohibition on open containers of alcohol in cars, arguing the measure punishes responsible drivers
Man Sues UMd Hospital That Kept Him from Seeing His Dying Domestic Partner
WASHINGTON – A San Francisco man Wednesday sued the University of Maryland Medical Systems, claiming he was not permitted to see his partner who died at the Shock Trauma Center from AIDS-related complications
House Gives Tentative Approval to 24-7 Court Access for Domestic Abuse Victims
ANNAPOLIS – The Maryland House and Senate likely will have to work out differences in measures designed to give domestic abuse victims 24-hour access to court protective orders, if the House passes its version of the bill