ANNAPOLIS – Maryland’s ballot access restrictions for alternative political parties stifle party development and limit the number of candidates they can support, the Maryland Green Party told a packed Court of Appeals Thursday
State Again Pushes Back Bid Deadline for Major Contract on Wilson Bridge
WASHINGTON – A Thursday bid deadline on the largest phase of the Woodrow Wilson Memorial Bridge reconstruction has been pushed back to next month, because the federal government has failed to approve the project’s labor agreement, Maryland officials said
Attorney General Warns Retailers to Stop Selling Cigarettes to Minors
ROCKVILLE – Maryland Attorney General J
More Low-Income Maryland Children Got Subsidized School Breakfasts Last Year
WASHINGTON – The number of Maryland schoolchildren receiving free or reduced-price breakfasts at school jumped by 8,401 last year, even as the number of schools offering breakfasts fell, according to a report released Tuesday
Pensions Committee Sends Message to Pension Fund Board
ANNAPOLIS – The General Assembly’s Joint Committee on Pensions issued three recommendations Tuesday in its final report, sending a message to the state pension fund’s managers to shape up
Direct-to-Consumer Turkey Farmers Scratch Out a Niche Market in Maryland
REISTERSTOWN – Tom Reynolds can’t compete with big turkey farms
Emergency Alarms Silenced in Some Counties
ANNAPOLIS – In the 1950s, the rise-and-fall wail of the air-raid siren was the signal to “duck and cover” in case of nuclear attack
Maryland Retailers Hope Holiday Shopping Brightens Their Season
ANNAPOLIS – Maryland retailers are hoping that the upcoming holiday season will not be dimmed by the economic downturn since the Sept
Purple Line Debate Is Best Told in Human Terms
ANNAPOLIS – On one end of the debate over a new Purple Line is Xiomara Cruz, 26, mother of three from Langley Park