WASHINGTON – Maryland can afford to wait for more information about Site 104 and the environmental impact the projected dredge disposal site may have on the Chesapeake Bay, several members of the state’s congressional delegation said Tuesday

WASHINGTON- School uniforms have been popular in Maryland since at least 1987, and the dozen years since have seen only an increase in that trend

WASHINGTON – Fall colors will arrive earlier and be less brilliant than normal this autumn because of the strain put on trees by this summer’s drought, tree specialists say

ANNAPOLIS – It’s a tough assignment: slog through the politics, scandals and hit a tight deadline, but a new legislative panel is wading right into the tangle that is Maryland’s lobbying law

WASHINGTON – A bill passed by the House Thursday that cuts funding to NASA by nearly $1 billion, including $267 million from the Goddard Space Flight Center in Maryland, will not become law, Rep

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

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

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

WASHINGTON – Maryland teens cruising for late-night parties this weekend will have to cross Washington, D

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