ANNAPOLIS – Managed care for the poor in Garrett County may be in jeopardy next year, health professionals warned legislators this week
Star-Spangled `Soul’ of America Being Restored Stitch by Stitch
WASHINGTON – The soul of America weighs 50 pounds, is 30 by 34 feet and lies on a table behind a monstrous glass wall at the Smithsonian Institution’s National Museum of American History
Ocean City Mayor Defends Beach Replenishment in Face of Rising Sea Levels
WASHINGTON – Ocean City Mayor James Mathias defended the city’s development and beach replenishment efforts Thursday to a panel of coastal scientists and urged them to fight for continued federal funding for coastal programs
Maryland Businesses, Postal Facilities to be Tested for Anthrax Contamination
Inspectors fanned out across Maryland Wednesday to test businesses and postal facilities for the presence of anthrax, after mail was rerouted to the state from a contaminated District facility
Washington-Area Governments Say Sept. 11 Response Was Good, Needs to Be Better
WASHINGTON – Communications and evacuation plans were the biggest problem areas in local governments’ response to the Sept
Board of Public Works Again Battleground – This Time for Dixon, Schaefer
ANNAPOLIS – The Board of Public Works has often been a battleground for Comptroller William Donald Schaefer and Gov
State’s Lawmakers Overwhelmingly Back Anti-Terror Bill, Split on Economic Plan
WASHINGTON – Maryland lawmakers split Wednesday on a plan to stimulate the faltering economy, but voted overwhelmingly for anti-terrorism legislation that would expand police power to secretly search homes, tap phone lines and monitor Internet use of suspected terrorists
President Pitches Economic Stimulus Plan to Glen Burnie Factory Workers
GLEN BURNIE – President Bush touted his economic stimulus package to a Glen Burnie factory full of workers Wednesday, reassuring them that he will not allow the American economy to become a victim of terrorism
Child Research Not Threatened by Court Ruling, Groups Assure Maryland Legislature
ANNAPOLIS – Research representatives told Maryland legislators Tuesday their institutions can and should continue research on humans without state intervention, despite recent revelations about research projects that led to the death of one subject and exposed nearly 200 children to lead poisoning
Maryland Post Offices Get Mail, After Anthrax Attack Closes D.C. Facility
WASHINGTON – Mail from Washington is being rerouted to two Maryland postal processing facilities after the deaths of two workers from what appears to be anthrax closed the District’s Brentwood postal station