WASHINGTON – A federal grand jury has indicted two Baltimore-area companies on charges that they illegally funneled a total of $21,000 in donations to Rep
Delegate Aims to Light Fire Under Plan to Burn Chicken Manure for Energy
WASHINGTON – A state delegate is urging Dorchester County Commissioners to move forward on a proposed power plant that would burn chicken manure and wood chips to generate electricity
Report Says More Than 40,000 Working Families Fall Below Poverty Line
ANNAPOLIS – There was a time when Grace Mitchell lived in a shelter and collected welfare each month
Appeals Court Sends National Harbor Opponents Back to Square One
ANNAPOLIS – The Maryland Court of Special Appeals on Tuesday overturned a lower court ruling that would have required developers of the National Harbor to present more detailed noise studies before proceeding on the Prince George’s County resort
While the World Awaits Punxsutawney Phil, Forecasters Predict More Winter
ANNAPOLIS – Don’t look to Punxsutawney Phil for relief from the cold and snow
Advocates Say Plan to Insure Parents Would Close ‘Enormous’ Health Care Gap
WASHINGTON – President Clinton’s $50 billion proposal to expand state children’s health insurance programs could help close an enormous gap in coverage for low-income parents in Maryland, say advocates in the state
Clinton Gun-Licensing Plan Has Maryland Gun Owners Fired Up
WASHINGTON – At the Arrow and Bullet store in Hagerstown, owner Bill Scally said he doesn’t see much good that can come out of President Clinton’s proposal to require a license to buy a handgun
Educators Outline Plan to Put Schools, Colleges, Business on Same Page
ANNAPOLIS – To produce students better equipped for the workforce after graduation, the state’s top education organizations are trying to establish common goals for all schools, from kindergarten to the post-secondary level
Maryland, Feds Follow Same School Path; State Hopes It Leads to the Bank
WASHINGTON – Maryland’s education programs parallel the school initiatives proposed by President Clinton in his State of the Union address Thursday, said state officials, who hope that will increase their shot at a share of billions in new federal aid