WASHINGTON – April is “the hot month” for school recruiters, who are scrambling to fill about 11,000 expected teaching vacancies in Maryland for the next school year
Maryland
County Police Video Leads to Riot Arrests, Campus Police Promise Arrests Soon
WASHINGTON – A week after Prince George’s County police began airing video surveillance of rioters setting fires after the University of Maryland’s loss in the NCAA Final Four, the campaign has resulted in at least a half dozen tips and the arrest of four suspects
Washington County Plagued by Car Thefts
HAGERSTOWN – The streets of this 230-year-old town in the heart of Washington County are humming with more people and cars than ever
Maryland’s Conservative Committees Loosened Up, Slightly
ANNAPOLIS – Federal money, a strong Legislative Black Caucus and a determined governor persuaded two of the General Assembly’s most conservative committees to pass legislation this year they would easily have rejected in past sessions
Helmet Safety Bill Makes It Through General Assembly
ANNAPOLIS – Beginning in October, children under age 16 likely will be required to wear a helmet while in-line skating or riding a scooter under a bill approved this session by the General Assembly
Group Says Maryland Taxpayers Win Under Bush Budget Plan, But Services Suffer
WASHINGTON – More Marylanders would benefit under President Bush’s tax plan than taxpayers in most other states, but that benefit amounts to less than $300, according to a coalition that opposes the plan
Funding’s Failure Deals Death Blow To Education Reform Bills
ANNAPOLIS – A lack of money brought defeat for dozens of school-related bills in the Maryland General Assembly session that ended Monday, slowing down education reform in the state
Judge Rejects Claim That Collection Agency’s Letter on Old Debt Was Deceitful
WASHINGTON – Collection agencies can invite people to pay off an old debt without running afoul of federal law, even if the debtors no longer have a legal obligation to pay it off, a federal judge has ruled
Drug Coverage for Poor, Seniors Comes to Maryland
ANNAPOLIS – More than 200,000 seniors and Medicare-eligible individuals will get some relief from the rising cost of prescription drugs starting July 1, when Maryland’s new prescription drug bill is scheduled to take effect