WASHINGTON – Two Maryland men were charged with anthrax hoaxes in separate incidents this week that forced the evacuation of Montgomery County businesses while hazardous materials crews tested for the deadly spore
Federal Salaries Increase; So Does Cost of Living, Say `Semi-Happy’ Workers
WASHINGTON – Federal employees got a raise this week, good news for the more than 100,000 civil servants who live in Maryland and will be taking home an additional $2,867 a year, on average, with the increase
With Future Uncertain, Marylanders Put Wishes In Wills
ANNAPOLIS – With terrorist attacks, anthrax scares and a looming war dominating the news daily, more Marylanders are starting to think about the future – by writing their wills
Uniform Child Custody Act Fails to Prevent State Battle
ANNAPOLIS – Two states, two parents, one child and several conflicting court orders have created confusion for nearly a year about whether Maryland or Tennessee has jurisdiction in a custody battle – but it shouldn’t have
Glendening Forms Emergency Teams
REISTERSTOWN – Six new regional emergency response teams will be in place within the next month, Gov
Maryland Continues to Have One of Highest Income Levels in Nation, Report Says
WASHINGTON – Maryland had the fifth-highest per capita personal income in the nation in 2000, continuing its run as one of the wealthiest states through the 1990s, according to a new Commerce Department report
Are They Just Powdered Donuts? Anthrax Fears Creep into Aisle 4B, Grocers Say
WASHINGTON – Anthrax fears have area supermarkets fielding calls from concerned customers who worry those sugary substances or powdery residues on their groceries could be the deadly spore
Federal Tax Plan Could Hit State Revenues; Backers Say Cuts Help in Long Run
WASHINGTON – Maryland could lose $345 million in corporate taxes over the next three years under an economic stimulus package being pushed in Congress, according to one budget policy group
Anti-gay Rights Referendum in Jeopardy After Second Look at Signatures
ANNAPOLIS – An anti-gay rights referendum slated for the November 2002 ballot remains in jeopardy after a court hearing Wednesday
State Pension Managers Plan to Ride Out Recession, Despite $3.6 Billion Loss
ANNAPOLIS – Maryland’s state retirement and pension system lost $3