SOLOMONS – Neighbors of the Calvert Cliffs nuclear power plant supported the relicensing of the plant at a Nuclear Regulatory Commission hearing Tuesday and told environmentalists to “leave our power plant alone
Blacks Lag Behind Whites in College Graduation, Report Says
ANNAPOLIS – Black students in Maryland are entering college and graduating at lower rates than their white counterparts, according to a report released Tuesday by the Southern Education Foundation
University of Maryland Stays Diverse After Banneker, But Fears Loss of Brightest Black Students
ANNAPOLIS – Any college recruiter could see that Heather Austin was a prize
State Restores College Programs for Inmates at Seven Prisons
JESSUP – Maryland has reinstated college classes for inmates at seven state prisons, replacing federally funded programs that were eliminated in 1995
College Programs Give Hope to Men Facing Life Behind Bars
JESSUP – The hallways here, with their wide windows into each classroom, are just like those in any high school — only much, much quieter
Spring Chickens,671
ANNAPOLIS – There don’t seem to be as many spring chickens on Maryland farms these days
Children’s Advocates Fear New Law Could Hurt Poor Kids, Mothers
ANNAPOLIS – Maryland children’s advocates fear a new law that takes effect July 1, will hurt a successful health program for the state’s poor children and pregnant women and force many of them to go without coverage
Bill To Prevent Federal Grab of Tobacco Funds Nears Passage
ANNAPOLIS – After a slam dunk vote in a key House committee Friday, a bill telling the federal government to keep its hands off Maryland’s tobacco settlement money could see a final vote on the House floor as early as Monday
Proposed Limits on Sharks, Billfish Have Maryland Sport Fishermen Reeling
WASHINGTON – Ocean City charter boat captain Mark Sampson’s specialty is shark and his customers willingly shell out up to $900 for a full day of off- shore fishing on his six-passenger boat