ANNAPOLIS – A mix of shock and sadness, with a hint of disbelief — that’s how Robin El-Amin remembers feeling two years ago after learning her 5-year-old grandson was suspended from his East Baltimore kindergarten class for kicking a teacher’s aide
Reservist Families Cope With Bills, Chores, Lonely Homes — as Well as Worry
WASHINGTON – Victoria Lengsfeld was at a Honda dealership having her car serviced when the funerals of two soldiers killed in Iraq came on the television
The Cop on the Beat is Just a Little More Beat, as Deployments Thin Ranks
WASHINGTON – For Aberdeen Police Detective Sgt
Schools Becoming Racially Isolated, Statewide
WASHINGTON – Maryland public elementary schools became more racially isolated during the 1990s, at the same time that the overall student population was becoming more diverse, according to a Capital News Service analysis of school demographics
At Kitschy Styling Ranch, Del No Longer Cuts Hair, But Still Cuts a Figure
ANNAPOLIS – Del Puschert puts it bluntly as he surveys the trinkets, toys and tchotchkes arranged around the grounds of his Annapolis barbershop, Del’s Styling Ranch
Dorchester Commuters Ride on County Change
CAMBRIDGE – It markets itself as the “first true premier Mid-Atlantic resort,” a palace that rises in the east for motorists crossing the Choptank River Bridge on their summertime treks to the beach
Maryland Nears Completion on Police Car Recall; Critics Charge Problems Remain
ANNAPOLIS – A 26-year-old Prince George’s County Police officer killed in 1994 helped ignite a probe into the allegedly fire-prone Ford Crown Victoria police car that prompted the company to offer safety upgrades
When the Books Look Cooked in the Neighborhood, Who Ya Gonna Call? The CPA
WASHINGTON – When the American Federation of Teachers suspected one of its locals, the Washington Teachers Union, of some bookkeeping hanky-panky, it called on a professional to unravel the case
‘Victimless’ White-Collar Crime Costs Money, Jobs
WASHINGTON – In March 2000, computer companies ruled the Dow
Immigrants’ U.S. Wages Become Major Source of Revenue in Developing Countries
LANGLEY PARK – Every morning before the sun is up, Moises is on his feet, looking for work at the corner of University Boulevard and Piney Branch Road