Chesapeake-region Farms Struggle to Find Workers

ANNAPOLIS – Almost half of agricultural businesses in the Chesapeake area employing at least 10 workers are struggling to fill job vacancies, a new study shows

New Physician Oversight Board Appointed

ANNAPOLIS – Gov

Congress Nears Action on Pay Raise for Federal Workers

WASHINGTON – A proposal working its way through Congress would give federal employees a 4

Abortion Providers Turn Wary Eye on Bowie Clinic Protester

ANNAPOLIS – Maryland clinics are on high alert following last week’s execution of murderer and anti-abortion activist Paul Hill, and Bowie resident the Rev

Health Care Services Suffering Under Budget Cuts, Administrators Say

ANNAPOLIS – Maryland hospitals and some of their poorest patients receiving Medicaid may be faced with higher costs because of budget cuts on health services that become effective Jan

Aid for Struggling Airports Still Up in Air, But Lawmakers Expect to Land It

WASHINGTON – A transportation funding bill up for a House vote Tuesday did not include $8

FBI Commissions Anthrax Tracking Method from UMd

ANNAPOLIS – A new method developed by a University of Maryland research team, to trace the growth of anthrax spores, could aid the FBI in its ongoing anthrax investigations

After Debate, Maryland May Get Cold Shoulder from Democratic Hopefuls

WASHINGTON – Maryland has become a popular place for Democratic presidential hopefuls recently

Immigration Report Says Maryland Takes the Melting Pot and Stirs Vigorously

WASHINGTON – As a community outreach manager for the Montgomery County Department of Health and Human Services, Joe Heiney-Gonzalez serves an area where 45 percent of the residents are foreign-born and speak more than 100 different languages