WASHINGTON – Six years after the deadline, the state government has failed to meet its goal of recycling 20 percent of its trash
New Law Lets Retired Teachers Return to Classroom, Collect Pension and Salary
WASHINGTON – After 32 years of teaching, William Campbell finally decided to retire in June 1999
Lofty Recycling Goals Within Reach, But Some Ask if It’s Worth Effort
WASHINGTON – Maryland is closing in on its goal of a 40 percent reduction in trash by 2005, but some officials question if the state will put forward the effort to meet the goal — or even if the effort is worthwhile
Last Medicare HMO in Maryland Cuts Off Enrollment, Sharply Raises Prices
WASHINGTON – The last health insurer offering Medicare HMO coverage in Maryland announced Friday that it is quadrupling its premiums and capping enrollment at the current level
State Urges All Marylanders to Take Precautions Against Hepatitis A Outbreak
WASHINGTON – Maryland health officials said “all of Maryland should be aware of” an outbreak of hepatitis A in Southern Maryland and take precautions against it
Medical Technology At Maryland’s Hospitals
ANNAPOLIS – A doctor just stepped off a plane and is about to head back to the hospital
Anne Arundel Man’s Death Sentence Upheld
ANNAPOLIS – In its second review of the case, Maryland’s highest court Thursday upheld the death sentence of an Anne Arundel County man for the 1993 double-murder of his fiancee and her friend at his fiancee’s home in Severn
Maryland National Guard Found Immune in Soldier’s Death
ANNAPOLIS – The state of Maryland and the Maryland National Guard cannot be held liable in the 1997 death of an Army major who was run over by a truck driven by two guardsmen during training exercises, Maryland’s highest court ruled Thursday
Ethics Law Proposal Leaves Lobbyists Cold
ANNAPOLIS – Existing ethics laws are sufficient, said some Maryland lobbyists responding to recommendations by a study committee to impose tougher laws governing their conduct
House Approves Clean Water Bills, Adding to $150 Million for Chesapeake Bay
WASHINGTON – The House this week approved $200 million for estuary restoration efforts over the next five years, in addition to the $150 million that was approved earlier this year to clean up the nation’s largest estuary, the Chesapeake Bay