ANNAPOLIS – While Maryland Green Party voters are willing to put their money into their presidential candidate, some may be a little less willing to give Ralph Nader their votes
School Librarians Forced to Choose Between Old Books and Empty Shelves
WASHINGTON – Della Curtis calls it her “shelf of shame” — books culled from Baltimore County school library shelves that should have been tossed years ago
As School Computers Surge Ahead, Libraries Struggle to Keep Books Up to Date
WASHINGTON – In the rush to ensure that all Maryland schools have the latest computer technology, an older educational technology has been left behind — books
Maryland’s `Smart Growth’ Efforts Win National Award for Government Innovation
WASHINGTON – Maryland’s “smart growth” effort to limit sprawl won a national Innovation in American Government Award on Thursday, one of 10 government programs from across the country so honored
High Court Orders New Hearing on Tenant Complaint
ANNAPOLIS – In a judgment that could affect hundreds of Baltimore residents, the Maryland Court of Appeals ruled Tuesday the District Court for Baltimore City is responsible for hearing tenant requests for rent compensation and escrow claims together
House Looks to Put Bite on Military Practice of Euthanizing Old Service Dogs
WASHINGTON – Just before now-retired Air Force Sgt
Surrogates to Debate Presidential Issues at UMBC
The one-and-a-half-hour debate will take place at 7 p
Ground Broken for Massive FDA Complex at Former White Oak Military Facility
WASHINGTON- Lawmakers and government officials broke ground Tuesday on a $586 million Food and Drug Administration complex that could ultimately bring more than 6,200 government workers to the site of a former military base in Montgomery County