ANNAPOLIS – Lawmakers from Prince George’s County came to the General Assembly session here three months ago with a 12-point written agenda, but one key item wasn’t on the list: Get people to stop calling the county P
Advocates Say Law to Protect Special Education Students is Being Ignored
TOWSON – Joshua Golden, 18, walked for the first time at age 14
Tuskegee Airman Spent Life Shooting for the Sky; Now Honored With School Name
LANHAM – As a child, Herbert Flowers would look into the sky and picture himself floating above the clouds and soaring through the heavens
Organ Recipients Strut Their Good Health in an Effort to Encourage Donors
WASHINGTON – Before his kidney transplant, Chris Barbera, 15, of Darnestown was always out of breath during sports, had low stamina and was too tired to pay attention in class
Fathers Get Involved in More Popular Home-Schooling
ANNAPOLIS – Bill Trautman taught biology in Baltimore public schools for 17 years
MaryPIRG Says State is Unprepared to Warn Public of Mercury-Tainted Fish
WASHINGTON – Maryland ranked 43rd out of 46 states surveyed by a national advocacy group on their ability to warn the public about potentially dangerous levels of mercury in fish
Maryland Women Come to Washington to Drum Up Support for Million Mom March
WASHINGTON – Most of the elected officials had already had their say, but when Carole Price got up to speak Wednesday in the shadow of the Capitol, the crowd got a little more attentive and the applause grew a little more enthusiastic
MARC Riders Criticize Commuter Train Service’s Poor On-Time Performance
WASHINGTON – When it comes to reasons why her MARC train is late, Christy Huddle believes she’s heard it all
High-Profile Murders Thrust Talbot to Head of Nation’s Teen Violence Rates
WASHINGTON – Days before the anniversary of the murderous shootout at a Colorado high school, Maryland’s Talbot County has been identified as having one of the highest rates of murder of parents in the country
Court Rules That Property Owners Violated Clean Water Act by Digging a Ditch
WASHINGTON – A federal appeals court has ruled that Wicomico County resident James Deaton violated the Clean Water Act after digging a drainage ditch on his property