WASHINGTON – The Addison family has a rich history in Maryland, dating back to the 17th century
Fast Action Often Called for in Slow-Paced Archeology World to Save History
LEONARDTOWN – Winds gusted forcefully as the first winter storm of the season rapidly approached the Eastern Shore from the south
Fight to Save Historic and Prehistoric Sites is Fight for State’s “Soul”
WASHINGTON – The map itself looked like it had only been dug up a few days earlier
Thousands of Miles of Shoreline Pose Threat, Opportunity for Archeologists
WASHINGTON – Budweiser cans and 10,000-year-old artifacts are unlikely companions
Minority Business Hopes Turn to Skittishness, As Wait for Investors Drags On
WASHINGTON – Minority small business owner John Huggins felt both relieved and victorious as he walked out of the small room at the Washington Convention Center, after 30 minutes spent pitching his Oxon Hill company to venture capitalists
Legislators Will Be Asked to Help Fix Hearing Problems that New Law Uncovered
WASHINGTON – State lawmakers required that hearing tests begin this year for all newborns in the state
Federal Crash Data Shows Danger of Talking Behind the Wheel May Just Be Talk
WASHINGTON – The recent high-profile manslaughter trial of a midshipman who crashed on the Capital Beltway, killing a New York couple, focused attention on the problem of people using cellular phones behind the wheel
Federal Rule May Sober Opponents of Lower Drunken Driving Limit
ANNAPOLIS – A federal mandate to lower the drunken-driving limit to a blood-alcohol level of
Federal Firearms Convictions in Maryland Hit Blacks at Higher Rate
WASHINGTON – An aggressive federal campaign to get gun-toting felons off the streets has convicted a disproportionate number of Maryland blacks, according to Justice Department statistics