BALTIMORE – AirTran Airways, a low-fare airline, bumped up its starting date for flights out of Baltimore/Washington International Airport from early next year to December to take advantage of weakened airlines that trimmed operations after the Sept
Hoyer Leadership Bid Could Bring Bragging Rights, Little Else, to State
WASHINGTON – When House Democrats meet Wednesday for a secret vote to choose the next minority whip, it could make Rep
Maryland Schools Cancel Field Trips as a Result of Terrorist Attacks
WASHINGTON – The Kent County High School dairy judging team is lucky
Affordable Rent Out of Reach of Low-Income Earners, Gap Widening, Study Says
WASHINGTON – Affordable housing remains far out of the reach of Maryland workers who earn the minimum wage, and the gap between income and housing costs just keeps getting wider, according to a new report
Middle Eastern Languages Emerge as Weapon in War on Terror; Thousands Step Up
WASHINGTON – Before Sept
Report Says Drug Intoxication Contributed to University of Maryland Frat Death
ANNAPOLIS – Drug intoxication contributed to the Sept
Police Get Cold Shoulder From FBI; Feds Say Time Not Right for Local Help
WASHINGTON – The FBI has refused to cooperate with local police in the war on terrorism, even though “the life of the nation may depend on it,” Baltimore officials said Friday
Signatures Against Gay Rights Law Questioned; Referendum Imperiled
ANNAPOLIS – A referendum disputing Maryland’s new gay-rights law may be in jeopardy after a special review released Friday indicated more than 7,500 signatures used to get the measure on the November 2002 ballot are “subject to challenge
Baltimore’s Battle Against Bioterrorism Goes to the Dogs. Literally
WASHINGTON – Baltimore City health officials who are sniffing around for signs of bioterrorism have turned to dogs and cats — specifically, dead dogs and cats
All’s Secure at Annual Annapolis Sailboat Show
ANNAPOLIS – Despite terrorist attacks and an economy in a tailspin, the 32nd annual United States Sailboat Show promises to be as successful as years past, organizers said Thursday, the show’s first day