ANNAPOLIS – This Thanksgiving, some Maryland American Indians are hopeful their bid for state recognition is nearing a close
Maryland Tobacco Buyout Program Could Hurt Amish and Mennonite Growers
MECHANICSVILLE – Speeding down windy Route 236 in St
Ruling on Potomac River May Not Be Last in Centuries-Old Spat Between States
WASHINGTON – The Supreme Court’s mediator in the Potomac River feud between Maryland and Virginia said an arbitrator’s recent ruling will not affect his handling of the case, but he acknowledged that the decision could pressure the states to act on the issue
Maryland Again Listed Among Wealthiest States, But Pockets of Poverty Remain
WASHINGTON – Maryland has one of the highest household income levels and one of the lowest poverty rates in the nation, according to Census Bureau estimates released Wednesday
Maryland’s Income Gap Grows, As Service Jobs Replace Manufacturing
WASHINGTON – Maryland has seen a “dramatic” increase in the income gap between its richest and poorest families over the past two decades, despite the relative prosperity of the period
For Sunday, Nov. 26, or therafter. With CNS-Gamey Grub and CNS-Camden Critters.
ANNAPOLIS – Food operators at FedEx Field were told to throw out or reheat food during health inspections because the food was otherwise unsafe to eat, a Capital News Service investigation of county records found
Heavy Federal Spending Offsets Maryland’s High Federal Taxes, Study Says
WASHINGTON – For every dollar a Marylander paid in federal taxes in 1999, the state got back $1
Think Twice About Second Helpings, Experts Say, As State Diabetes Rate Soars
WASHINGTON – A startling increase in diabetes cases in Maryland should serve as a “wake-up call” to younger Marylanders that they need to change unhealthy habits now, state health officials said
Maryland’s Relative Wealth No Guarantee of Charitable Giving, Report Says
WASHINGTON – It’s the giving season again and, once again, Maryland residents are not expected to be particularly giving
Maryland Moderates Could Gain Clout in Sharply Divided Congress, Experts Say
WASHINGTON – With Congress on the brink of the slimmest GOP majority since 1955, political analysts say Maryland’s Republican House members are poised to wield greater influence than ever before