ANNAPOLIS – Families settling the estates of Marylanders lost in the Sept
World’s Oldest Operating Airport Imperiled
COLLEGE PARK – The world’s oldest operating airport has lasted for almost a century, but now it’s uncertain whether it will make it through the year
Maryland High Court Rules Insurance Must Pay on Women’s `Assisted’ Suicide
ANNAPOLIS – Beneficiaries of a Maryland woman’s life insurance policy may collect the proceeds after Maryland’s Court of Appeals agreed the woman’s death, which occurred after persuading a co-worker to shoot her with a shotgun, was not a suicide
Anne Arundel Man’s Gift Sends Police Help to New York
MILLERSVILLE – When James Mandrin heard last week that police officers from his county were going to help with relief efforts at the World Trade Center in New York, he promptly called the chief
Businesses Hail Court Ruling that Relaxes `Extraneous’ Clean Water Act Issues
WASHINGTON – Environmentalists vowed Thursday to challenge a federal appeals court ruling that could make it easier for businesses and governments to defend themselves against pollution charges
Maryland Schools Expect to Join Nationwide Pledge of Allegiance on Friday
WASHINGTON – Maryland school officials are being urged to consider a call for a nationwide Pledge of Allegiance Friday, joining as many as 100,000 schools across the nation in what may be the biggest synchronized chorus of the pledge ever
Cumberland Flights to BWI on Target for Nov. 1 Start
ANNAPOLIS – Boston-Maine Airways remains scheduled to start daily flights from Cumberland Regional Airport to Baltimore Washington International Airport on Nov
Governor Announces Second Weekend of Tourist Incentives
ANNAPOLIS – The state will provide free transit on Baltimore and Washington Metro, amusement park discounts and free fishing in the second phase of its “Maryland on the Move” campaign to boost the sagging tourism industry
Cold Weather Ends West Nile Virus Season in Which Number of Cases Skyrocketed
WASHINGTON – Transmission of West Nile virus has likely frozen to a halt this year in Maryland, but health officials said the state can expect to see the virus again next year