WASHINGTON – Four months after the USA PATRIOT Act was rushed to the president’s desk, few of those affected by the sweeping anti-terrorism law know how to comply with it
Maryland On Both Sides Of The Aisle In Federal Marriage-Initiative Debate
WASHINGTON – When Joe Jones adds marriage lessons this year to the publicly funded programs he runs at the Center for Fathers, Families and Workforce Development in Baltimore, he will start with the fundamentals — respect, responsibility, commitment
Researchers in “Limbo” on Post-Sept. 11 Bioterrorism Regulations
WASHINGTON – Enforcement of just one part of the USA Patriot Act — restricting certain persons’ access to potentially deadly pathogens — can’t begin until federal bureaucrats spell out details in new regulations
More Marylanders Expected to Exhaust Unemployment Benefits, As Economy Slows
WASHINGTON – The number of jobless Marylanders expected to exhaust their unemployment insurance benefits in the first six months of this year is up 59 percent over the same period last year, according to a report released last week
Judge Dismisses Bulk of Black Workers’ Discrimination Suit Against Giant Foods
WASHINGTON – A federal judge has thrown out the bulk of a class-action racial discrimination case filed by African American warehouse workers against Giant Foods
State Health Officials Say Flu Cases Manageable, as Season Reaches Its Peak
WASHINGTON- The winter has been mild and so has the flu season
Sunday Deer, Nuisance Bear Hunting Win MD House OK
ANNAPOLIS – After a week of debate and failed floor amendments, the Maryland House of Delegates Friday approved wildlife control bills decried by animal-rights activists and outdoor enthusiasts as shortsighted and simply wrong
Anti-terrorism Legislation Raises Ex-Judge’s Ire
ANNAPOLIS – A retired judge told legislators this week that bills proposed to protect Marylanders from terrorism actually erode their liberties
Appeals Court Rejects Harassment Claim of Fired St. Mary’s Sheriff’s Deputy
WASHINGTON – A federal appeals court has denied a former St
Senate Passes Bill For 24-7 Court Access for Domestic Abuse Victims
ANNAPOLIS – Maryland District Courts essentially would be open to victims of domestic violence day and night every day under two bills unanimously approved by the Senate Thursday