WASHINGTON – They are large, ravenous, semi-aquatic, nocturnal, orange- toothed rodents destroying marsh vegetation and Maryland officials would shoot them all dead if they could
Maryland Official Says Defense of Nation’s Water Supply Could Cost Billions
WASHINGTON – A Washington Suburban Sanitary Commission official told the Senate Appropriations Committee on Thursday that more than $4 billion is needed to boost safety of the nation’s water supply in the wake of the terrorist attacks of Sept
Townsend Trots Out Campaign-Style Speech, Will Announce Run For Governor May 5
WASHINGTON – With the legislative session behind her, Lt
Proposed State Symbols Fail to Appeal to Maryland Lawmakers
ANNAPOLIS – The cookie crumbled, the Patuxent River agate sank, walking took a hike and a new state song hit a sour note, as four out of four proposed state symbols died during the 2002 General Assembly session
Ruling Could Color Future Lead-Paint Cases
ANNAPOLIS – A precedent-setting ruling by Maryland’s Court of Special Appeals Thursday could have far-reaching effects for families suing apartment managers when their children eat lead-based paint
State to Restrict Poultry Truck Movement to Prevent Avian Flu
ANNAPOLIS – Maryland’s Department of Agriculture is expected to issue an order today restricting the movement of poultry trucks coming into the state to prevent the spread of avian flu, a bird disease that contaminated more than four dozen flocks in Virginia
Booster Seats Approved for Maryland Children Under Age 6
ANNAPOLIS – A bill requiring children under age 6 to use safety seats awaits the governor’s signature after being passed by the Maryland General Assembly the last week of session
Suburban Governments OK Nation’s First Regional Emergency Plan, Post-9/11
WASHINGTON – Washington-area governments gave preliminary approval Wednesday to a plan that would let regional decision-makers huddle within an hour of an emergency — compared to the seven hours it took on Sept