WASHINGTON – Seven more individuals in Maryland and Delaware are being investigated by the FBI as part of “Operation Candyman,” a nationwide Internet child pornography sting, an official said Tuesday
Catholic Dioceses Air Past Sins, Tout Policies in Wake of Priest Sex Scandal
WASHINGTON – When charges of sex abuse by a Boston priest made headlines a few weeks ago, the Diocese of Wilmington set out to prove to its Catholic followers it would be open about the issue
Governor Gets Bill Giving Agriculture Gain Broad Powers Over Lifestock Outbreaks
ANNAPOLIS – Maryland’s Department of Agriculture could soon have direct power to search farms with Tuesday’s passage of a bill to broaden the department’s control over animal disease outbreaks
Wearing o’ the Green is Wearing a Little Thin for Some Irish Americans
WASHINGTON – James O’Toole doesn’t care for the beer-filled bashes that have come to characterize St
Numbers of Irish Americans in Maryland Fell Sharply in Last Decade
WASHINGTON – Everyone’s Irish on St
Grieving Mother Pushes for State Booster Seat Laws
ANNAPOLIS – Autumn Skeen thought she was doing everything right
Not All Counties Can Opt Out of Eighth-Grade MSPAP Test, Federal Official Says
WASHINGTON – Many of the state’s eighth graders will have to take the controversial MSPAP test this year, a U
Maryland Lawmakers Boost Child Safety Restraint Laws
ANNAPOLIS – Child booster seats save lives, say sponsors of bills this year to close the gap in Maryland child safety restraint laws by requiring children age 4 to 6 ride in safety seats
Gay-Rights Groups Hope to Open Doors with Suit Against Hospitals’ Closed Doors
WASHINGTON – Gay-rights groups hope a California man’s lawsuit against a Baltimore hospital that refused to let him visit his dying partner will be the beginning of the end of what they say has always been a problem