WASHINGTON – Baltimore Mayor Martin O’Malley said the city’s response to a Wednesday anthrax threat was a good test of preparedness that exposed some weaknesses but overall showed the city’s plan to be sound
Empty Anthrax Tower Stands as Reminder of Biological Weapons History
ANNAPOLIS – Fort Detrick’s “Anthrax Tower” was at the center of the biological weapons program during the 1950s and 1960s, producing weapons-grade anthrax for bombs, aerosols and other delivery systems
From Gourds to Tours: Pumpkins Are Not Just for Carving Any More, Farmers Say
WASHINGTON – Maryland pumpkin farmers say they’re selling more than just a big orange gourd these days — they’re selling pumpkin-picking families a low- cost, wholesome way to spend time together
Maryland Kids Respond to Tragedies with All-Out Charity Fund-Raising Efforts
WASHINGTON- Maryland children are opening their hearts and emptying their piggy banks for victims of the Sept
Rockville Boys Respond to Tragedy With Professional-Quality Charity Drive
WASHINGTON – If they were older, they might be known as the lobbying firm of Beauchamp, Murphy and Wiegmann
Colleges Fear Visa Measures Could Slam the Door on Deserving Foreign Students
WASHINGTON – Local universities and language schools are anxiously waiting to see how stricter immigration policies likely to come in the wake of the Sept
Hill Staffers Calmly Wait Word on Anthrax Tests, No New Cases Detected
WASHINGTON – Senate staff members and workers stood calmly outside a makeshift doctor’s office Friday on Capitol Hill, giving little indication of the potentially life-altering information they were waiting to receive
It’s Safe to Drink the Water, Officials Say After Touring State Lab
SILVER SPRING – Maryland lawmakers joined the head of the Environmental Protection Agency at a suburban Washington water utility Thursday to reassure people that their drinking water is safe from a biological attack
Local Schools Don’t Hate, Hardly Love First Steps Toward Statewide Curriculum
WASHINGTON – Faced with the prospect of up to 8,000 new teachers for each of the next few years, the state Department of Education has said it will support the development of the first statewide curriculum ever
University Passes on Anacostia Watershed Agreement
ANNAPOLIS – The University of Maryland at College Park decided last week to forgo an informal agreement to make its campus more environmentally friendly, frustrating advocates of the Anacostia watershed