WASHINGTON – Maryland hospitals face a shortage of experienced registered nurses in specialty care areas such as emergency and operating rooms and critical care, at a time when nursing groups say skilled care is needed most
Volunteers, Hospital ‘Greeters,’ Provide TLC Nurses Are Too Busy to Give
SILVER SPRING – A mother sits with a crying child waiting to see a doctor
Calvert Cliffs Passes Another Test on Road to License Renewal
WASHINGTON – Nuclear Regulatory Commission inspectors gave the Calvert Cliffs nuclear power plant an “acceptable” rating Friday following a two-week safety inspection, according to plant officials
Session Ends with No Regulations on Maryland Check Cashers
WASHINGTON – Check-cashing businesses in Maryland routinely charge fees of up to 20 percent and levy interest on cash advances that can run as high as 300 percent on an annual basis, say community and consumer rights advocates
Appalachian Lab Scientists Study Bay From New Home in the Mountains
FROSTBURG – After almost 25 years in an old campus cafeteria, the University of Maryland Center for Environmental Science’s Appalachian Laboratory has a new $17
Attracting Asian Teachers Tough for Howard County
COLUMBIA – Howard County has one of the best records in the state on hiring minority teachers
Glendening Promises to Continue Focus on Education, Environment
ANNAPOLIS – If the 1999 General Assembly session was the education session, Marylanders ain’t seen nothing yet
Officials Vow to Get Wilson Bridge Back on Track After Judge’s Ruling
State and congressional officials vowed Friday to get the Woodrow Wilson Bridge replacement quickly back on track to avoid a “traffic nightmare,” after a federal judge ordered further study of the project
Tobacco Makers to Meet With Growers On Auction Alternatives
ANNAPOLIS – Tobacco giant Philip Morris will meet with growers in Atlanta next week to discuss alternatives to the auction system – a move that some reports say could affect a $5