ANNAPOLIS – A lack of money brought defeat for dozens of school-related bills in the Maryland General Assembly session that ended Monday, slowing down education reform in the state
Prince George’s County Lawmakers Count General Assembly Successful, Despite Lack of School Reform
ANNAPOLIS – Prince George’s County lawmakers Tuesday heralded the $573
Firefighter Debate Killed Safe Haven Measure for Abandoned Newborns
ANNAPOLIS – A bill to give immunity to desperate mothers who abandon their newborns died when lawmakers couldn’t agree on how to treat firefighter protests before the Maryland General Assembly adjourned for the year Monday
Montgomery Lawmakers Celebrate 2001 Success, Plan for 2002
ANNAPOLIS – Despite a slowing economy, Montgomery County lawmakers congratulated themselves Tuesday on winning a sizable chunk of construction funds and passing many favorite bills during the General Assembly session that closed Monday
Maryland Lawmakers See Good, Bad, Ugly in President’s Proposed Budget
WASHINGTON- President Bush’s fiscal 2002 budget will be hit and miss for Maryland, which will benefit in areas such as health research and education, but may suffer from environmental and transportation spending cuts, lawmakers said
State Prepares for West Nile Virus Season
ANNAPOLIS – It’s inevitable: West Nile virus will return to Maryland this summer, but the impact on humans should be minimal, state officials say
Tax Filers Turn to Computers for Help
ANNAPOLIS – The filing deadline for income tax returns is looming, and more people are relying on their computers to reduce the time and effort it takes to file their tax forms
Maryland Delegates Dabble in Foreign Affairs, Recognize 1915 Armenian Genocide
ANNAPOLIS – After three days of emotional and lengthy debate, Maryland is close to passing a controversial resolution recognizing the World War I killing of 1