WASHINGTON – Opponents of Site 104 are asking for a chance to present their case Tuesday at a congressional briefing on the proposed dredge-dumping site in the Chesapeake Bay
Maryland’s HIV Reporting System Accurate, Despite CDC Doubts
ANNAPOLIS – Maryland’s count of people infected with the virus that causes AIDS corresponds to estimates by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, indicating that Maryland’s findings are accurate and unduplicated, and contradicting earlier CDC concerns that confidential reporting may cause errors, health department officials said
College Cult Report Withheld, Sparking Criticism
ADELPHI-A governor’s task force Thursday postponed the release of its report about cults on Maryland college campuses to wait for opinions from some public university presidents
D.C. Curfew Law Could Catch Maryland Youth
WASHINGTON – Maryland teens cruising for late-night parties this weekend will have to cross Washington, D
Appellate Court Overturns Award to Injured Cumberland Rail Worker
A federal appeals court has overturned a $76,000 award to a Frostburg man who was hurt while working in a Cumberland rail yard, because the train he was working on was not technically “in use
Hoyer, Morella Say NASA Cuts Could Cost Maryland Jobs
WASHINGTON – The House is scheduled to vote Thursday on a bill that would cut almost $1 billion in NASA funding, including $267 million for the Goddard Space Flight Center in Maryland
State Collects More than $100 Million in Child Support Through Driver’s License Suspension Program
ANNAPOLIS – The state has collected more than $100 million in back child support by threatening to suspend the driver’s licenses of scofflaw parents, Gov