WASHINGTON – Bethesda mom Paula Kaplan, a school health volunteer, said she and her husband have always exercised and have encouraged their three sons to be active

BALTIMORE – Shaune Tilghman came face to face Friday with James Ray, the man who she said menaced her with a butcher knife last year and who is now serving a prison sentence for abusing her

WASHINGTON – A new law restricting the release of personal information from drivers licenses will cost Maryland about $1

WASHINGTON – Paula Bolk is giving MARC a second try

COLLEGE PARK – College students love a good debate, and one quickly brewed Friday when students at the University of Maryland College Park campus heard that the Census Bureau would be on campus this week urging them to fill out their forms

WASHINGTON – Kenneth Curtis of Catonsville talks for a living, but the radio personality said it was difficult to tell a congressional committee Thursday about his son’s autism and ask for more government research and support

WASHINGTON – Blacks in Baltimore and poor residents on the Eastern Shore will be targeted under a cancer research and education program unveiled Thursday by the National Cancer Institute

ANNAPOLIS – A bill requiring lobbyists to disclose business transactions with lawmakers passed the Maryland General Assembly Thursday, but critics said it’s not inclusive enough and called it a “feel good” measure

WASHINGTON – Just 59 percent of Maryland residents had mailed in their census forms by Wednesday, well shy of the 75 percent return rate that officials hoped to have next week, state and federal officials said

ANNAPOLIS – Even though its end is still three days away, Gov