WASHINGTON – The percentage of Maryland parolees who successfully completed parole fell sharply in the 1990s, according to new figures from the U

WASHINGTON – Workers and businesses cheered — some literally — as Reagan National Airport celebrated its return to business Thursday, even though the expansive hallways remained largely empty of passengers

ANNAPOLIS – They came in pairs, dressed in jeans and T-shirts, with photographs, badges, and their questions for Sabir Rahman, imam of the Muslim Community Center of Silver Spring

BALTIMORE – At exactly noon Thursday, members of the Maryland National Guard, armed with M-16 rifles and dressed in battle uniform, took their places at Baltimore/Washington International Airport terminals

WASHINGTON – The House on Thursday narrowly rejected a proposal that supporters said would have benefited smaller farmers like those in Maryland by shifting funds in the $170 billion farm bill from subsidies to conservation incentives

ANNAPOLIS – Comptroller William Donald Schaefer pressed Gov

COLLEGE PARK – The CIA recruiting booth did a brisk business at the University of Maryland career fair Wednesday, as students joined the “unprecedented” boom in applications to the spy agency since the Sept

ANNAPOLIS – A Bethesda man thought he’d found a bargain when he bought a $300 Intel Celeron-powered computer on eBay in March, but he’s still waiting for it to show up

WASHINGTON – For Monique Tossou, the financial pressures of daily life have continued, even when the rest of her life came grinding to a halt following the Sept

WASHINGTON – State dairy farmers said the expiration this week of the Northeast Dairy Compact thwarted years of efforts to get Maryland included in the organization, which sets minimum milk prices in some states