Movie Celebrates the World War II Memories that Maryland Veterans Can’t Forget

WASHINGTON – More than half a century after paratroopers from Easy Company jumped onto the beaches at Normandy on D-Day, fought at the Battle of the Bulge and captured Hitler’s Eagle’s Nest retreat, the bond they formed then still exists

Curran Says Decision Not to Break Up Microsoft is the Right One

WASHINGTON – Maryland Attorney General J

Child Abuse Convictions Tossed by Appeals Court in Hearsay Ruling

ANNAPOLIS – When a child services agent talked to a mentally-disabled 15- year-old girl about possible abuse by her stepfather, the agent’s testimony about that conversation was hearsay and shouldn’t have been used to convict Timothy Van Nixon, according to the Maryland Court of Special Appeals

Maryland Student’s Death Remains Mysterious

COLLEGE PARK – Homicide is unlikely and alcohol probably played no role in the death of University of Maryland student Alexander E

Grandparents More Likely to be Head of Multigenerational Homes in Maryland

WASHINGTON – About 5 percent of Maryland households are multigenerational, and many of those families consist of grandparents who have taken in their children and grandchildren, according to new data from the Census Bureau

Maryland Merchant, Others Say Federal Agencies Are Ignoring Small Businesses

WASHINGTON – Mike Tucker remembers when the Internal Revenue Service, the Postal Service and other federal agencies hired his office supply business and other small businesses on a regular basis

Reform Group Proposes First Step Toward Universal Health Care Coverage

ANNAPOLIS – It’s up to the state to create competitive and affordable insurance programs if all Maryland residents – especially the working poor – are to have adequate health care coverage, says a prominent health care reform advocacy group

All Sides Agree: Save the Surplus

ANNAPOLIS – Republicans and Democrats agree, for now, that Maryland’s $153 million in newfound budget surplus should remain in the bank

UMCP Student Found Dead on Fraternity Porch

COLLEGE PARK — A University of Maryland student died Wednesday morning – in the middle of the Greek system’s rush period – after he was found outside his fraternity house, according to Prince George’s County Police, which will lead the investigation into the cause

Indians Target Harford County in Campaign Against School Nicknames

ANNAPOLIS – Harford County will be the next Maryland stop in the campaign against the use of American Indian symbols as school mascots, according to county education officials and Native American groups