WASHINGTON – Army Reserve Sgt
State Lacks Doctors to Examine Abused Kids, Complicating Trials, Follow-up
WASHINGTON – Janice A
Baltimore Mom Still Faces Hardships After Hitting Five-Year Welfare Limit
BALTIMORE – Ursula Rodriguez lives in a rowhouse on a noisy block in Baltimore’s Waverly neighborhood
Governor’s Attitude Determines Ultimate Fate
ANNAPOLIS – He agreed to the meeting, but they didn’t change his mind
Hundreds of Maryland Families Still Getting Welfare After Five-Year Time Limit
WASHINGTON – More than 700 Maryland families who passed the five-year federal limit for cash assistance this year have continued collecting checks because they face substantial “hardships” in moving from welfare to work
As GOP Beats Drum for Ehrlich, Pierpont Keeps Marching to His Own Drummer
PRINCE FREDERICK – The national anthem has been sung, the pledge of allegiance has been recited, the prayer and the emcee’s opening remarks are a memory by the time Rep
Increased Construction Causes More Work Zone Crashes
ANNAPOLIS – When a dump truck ran over and killed 52-year-old road worker Walter Ludlam as he painted a center line on Route 40 in Ellicott City late on the night of April 15, it was a rare work zone accident where a worker was the casualty
Maryland, Virginia Appeal to Supreme Court in Potomac River Rights Dispute
WASHINGTON – Attorneys for Maryland and Virginia made their final pitches Wednesday to a Supreme Court special master in a long-running feud over access to the Potomac River
Government Presence Keeps Maryland Near Top in Federal Spending Per Person
WASHINGTON – The federal government spent $48