WASHINGTON – If a new plant fueled by chicken waste is approved in Dorchester County, only about half of the power it generates is expected to be used by its owner, poultry processor Allen Family Foods
Maryland
Maryland Delegates Dabble in Foreign Affairs, Recognize 1915 Armenian Genocide
ANNAPOLIS – After three days of emotional and lengthy debate, Maryland is close to passing a controversial resolution recognizing the World War I killing of 1
Tax Filers Turn to Computers for Help
ANNAPOLIS – The filing deadline for income tax returns is looming, and more people are relying on their computers to reduce the time and effort it takes to file their tax forms
House Passes Bill Mandating Gun Safety in School, Senate Expected to Agree
ANNAPOLIS – Maryland students in grades seven through 12 could learn how to handle firearms as part of their school curriculum, under a proposal passed Thursday in the House of Delegates
Student Arrested In Final Four Rampage; Police Hope Video Nets More Suspects
WASHINGTON – Police arrested a student athlete Thursday in connection with Saturday’s Final Four rampage in College Park, in which disappointed basketball fans set bonfires that caused more than $500,000 in damages
Senate Backs Jobs-For-Felons Incentives
ANNAPOLIS – Johnny Woodhouse spent five years in a federal institution for cocaine possession, but he will be paying for it for the rest of his life
Maryland Man Still Readjusting After Being Freed From 19-Year Prison Term
WASHINGTON – Derrick A
International Survey of Science, Math Test Scores a Mixed Bag for Maryland
WASHINGTON – Maryland eighth-grade students had the lowest science test scores and the second-to-lowest scores in math among students in 13 states that participated in a far-ranging study of those skills in 1999
Governor Heeds Students’ Plea, Vows to Study Terrapin
GRASONVILLE – A group of students joined Gov
Maryland Official Urges Congressional Caution on Health Care Tax Credits
WASHINGTON – Maryland’s insurance commissioner warned Congress Wednesday that tax credits are not the panacea for the 43 million Americans who lack health insurance