Maryland Churches Reach Out, Help House Inaugural Protesters

WASHINGTON – It’s just a cold, tile floor and students will have to supply their own blankets or sleeping bags

Murphy Reintroduces Medical Marijuana Measure

ANNAPOLIS – When Darrell Putman underwent chemotherapy two years ago, he suffered an upset stomach and loss of appetite

Maryland Donors, Businesses, Open Pocketbooks to Help Fund Bush Inaugural

WASHINGTON – Maryland residents and companies have donated more than $600,000 to the fund for President-elect George W

Maryland to Contributes Lion’s Share of Extra Cops for Bush Inauguration

WASHINGTON – Maryland will contribute about half of the estimated 1,600 police officers who will come to Washington to help provide Inauguration Day security, department spokesmen say

Firefighters Seek Hike in Motor Vehicle Registration Fees

ANNAPOLIS – Maryland’s fire and rescue personnel are pushing the General Assembly for a $6 increase in the biennial $70 motor vehicle registration fee to bolster state funding for emergency services

College Park Reports Big Rise in Campus Drug and Alcohol Violations

ANNAPOLIS – The University of Maryland’s College Park campus ranked among the top five of 50 of the nation’s largest public post-secondary schools for increases in alcohol-related arrests between 1998 and 1999, according to U

Colleges Complain About Online Crime Reporting Requirements

ANNAPOLIS – Inconsistency in collecting data and a rush to file it has left colleges and universities complaining about new online crime data filing requirements from the Department of Education

Grant for Disabled Is Not Enough, Say Advocates

ANNAPOLIS – Single, disabled adult Marylanders will get $53 more each month thanks to Gov

Baltimore-Washington Region One of Two Finalists for Maglev Train Project

WASHINGTON – The Baltimore-Washington region was tapped Thursday as one of two finalists for a proposed $3