WASHINGTON – Maryland evangelist Pierre Bynum said he will return to the Capitol to lead tourists in prayer aimed at the government, after a federal judge this week upheld his First Amendment right to do so
Aberdeen, NRC Team Up to Remove Traces of Uranium Littering Firing Range
WASHINGTON – A firing range at Aberdeen Proving Ground remains contaminated with depleted uranium from the 1970s and needs to be cleaned up before the land can be used for other purposes, officials said
Despite Progress on Water Quality, Maryland Gets ‘D’ on Green Report Card
WASHINGTON – An environmental group on Wednesday gave Maryland a D for its efforts to meet federal clean water standards, even though an author of the report said the state “has actually made some pretty good progress
Maryland Hospitals Anxious Over House Action on Organ Transplants
WASHINGTON – All eight members of Maryland’s congressional delegation voted against a bill Tuesday that would derail a Clinton administration plan to send more organs to areas where they are most urgently needed for transplant
No Wonder Washington’s Not Smiling: Bartlett Calls New-Coin Ad a ‘Disgrace’
WASHINGTON – Change happens, but not if Rep
Senate Approves Special Education Extension
ANNAPOLIS – A bill to standardize graduation times for special education students is on its way to Gov
New Report Shows Work and Quality Time with Kids Do Mix for Moms
WASHINGTON – Miriam Harris can’t help but remember the time her mom spent with her, and she wishes she could spend the same amount of time with her kids
Shelters Push Skeptical Homeless People to Fill Out Census Forms
BETHESDA – The Bethesda Cares homeless outreach center where Larry Sutton spends his afternoons is cluttered and virtually claustrophobic, and that’s probably the way he would describe his life
Urban Highways Need Help, But Groups Differ on the Best Solution
WASHINGTON – Maryland’s urban roadways are in bad shape and in dire need of repair, according to separate studies done by two transportation groups