ANNAPOLIS – The Maryland House of Delegates Wednesday overrode criticisms of timing, cost and technology to back a bill creating a statewide uniform voting system
AT&T Does Not Need Government Secrets for Fair Trial in Trade Secrets Case
WASHINGTON – A federal appeals court has ruled that AT&T can still get a fair trial on charges that it stole trade secrets from a Laurel company, even though its attempts to subpoena the federal government in the case were quashed in the interest of national security
Principle Problems of Principals Include Overwork, Few Incentives
BALTIMORE – With the principal shortage in Maryland almost as acute as the teacher shortage, the State Board of Education adopted a report Tuesday that, if implemented, could retain more principals with added financial incentives and lighter workloads
City Officials, New Black Panthers Face Off Over Hate Crimes in Bowie
BOWIE – A militant black power organization offered a $3,000 reward Wednesday for information on recent hate crimes in Bowie, saying it does not believe the two teens arrested in the case are the only culprits
Maryland’s Healthcare Ombudsman Praised, Senate Urged to Expand Program
WASHINGTON – Bernadette Warren was at wit’s end
Senate Approves $3 Hike in Car Registration Fees for Emergency Service
ANNAPOLIS – Starting July 1, registering a car in Maryland could cost $3 more in motor vehicle registration fees per year to pay for emergency medical services
House, Senate Cut Glendening’s Capital Budget
ANNAPOLIS – The House of Delegates and Senate Wednesday both gave tentative approval, with modest trims, to Gov
Maryland Congressional Delegation Splits Down Party Lines on Bush’s Budget
WASHINGTON – Maryland’s congressional delegation split straight down party lines Wednesday in the vote on President Bush’s fiscal 2002 budget, which passed the House by a 222-205 vote
Gay Rights Bill Passes Most Difficult Test By Winning Senate Approval
ANNAPOLIS – Despite a Republican filibuster lasting to nearly 3 a
Sex Discrimination Case Against Taco Bell Owner Should Go to Trial, Court Says
WASHINGTON – A federal appeals court has ruled that former employees of a Severna Park Taco Bell can pursue a sexual harassment claim for the “campaign of torment” that the restaurant manager directed at them