WASHINGTON – A federal appeals court has ordered a district court to reconsider whether a former employee of a foreign currency trading scam in Bethesda must pay $5
Maryland
Deer, Bear Hunt Plans Draw Backers, Opponents to Political Arena
ANNAPOLIS – Bear hunting isn’t necessary and deer hunting on Sundays would end the only day of peace for hikers, opponents of plans to extend Maryland’s hunting seasons told lawmakers at a packed hearing Wednesday
Delegation Backs Shorter Howard County Board of Education Terms
ANNAPOLIS – The Howard County delegation voted Wednesday to sponsor a bill to reduce terms for the county’s Board of Education members from six to four years, while maintaining the board’s membership at five
Supreme Court Ruling on Sex Offenders Won’t Impact Maryland, Officials Say
WASHINGTON – Maryland officials said the “small number” of sexual offenders who were hospitalized after their prison terms ended will not be affected by a Supreme Court ruling this week against a similar Kansas law
Bill Would Make State Burn Confiscated Cigarettes
ANNAPOLIS – The state would have to burn cigarettes it takes from smugglers and stop selling them back to tobacco companies under a bill in the General Assembly
Whitman Promises Changes Won’t Gut Clean Air Act, Reveals Little Else
WASHINGTON – Maryland Attorney General J
Analysts: Governor’s Budget Creates Nearly $1 Billion Deficit for 2004
ANNAPOLIS – Lawmakers are complaining Gov
Lawmakers Grill Insurance Commissioner, CareFirst Vice President
ANNAPOLIS – With CareFirst BlueCross BlueShield as Maryland’s health insurer of last resort, lawmakers worried Tuesday how the poor and underinsured will be cared for if a planned buyout of the company goes through
Business Leaders Give Maryland a Middling Grade for State’s Legal System
WASHINGTON – Executives of large public corporations gave Maryland a C for the “perceived fairness” of its litigation system, according to a survey released Tuesday