Maryland Seniors Wait Months for Scarce Home-Care Services

WASHINGTON – The number of beds in assisted-living facilities in Maryland will double in the next 10 to 15 years as the state’s population ages, Maryland officials told the Senate Subcommittee on Aging Wednesday

Amish Child Labor Exemption Passes House

WASHINGTON – The House Tuesday passed a bill that would let Amish teen- agers work in sawmill and carpentry jobs, an exception to child labor laws that opponents said could endanger children

Anti-Glendening Website Urges Assembly Approval of Ethics Reforms

ANNAPOLIS Sign on to the Internet website comicscommando

RESEND for all needing

ANNAPOLIS Prompted by constituent complaints about managed care and the rising number of Marylanders without health insurance, two lawmakers have introduced legislation to design a universal health care plan for the state

RESEND for all needing

ANNAPOLIS A dozen Maryland legislators accused a Baltimore Catholic weekly newspaper of fueling violence and extremism after it published an editorial cartoon depicting abortion rights legislators boiling in a pot

Kent Official Tells Congress Flexibility Is Good For Schools

WASHINGTON – Kent County Public Schools Superintendent Lorraine A

From Hitler to Elvis, Archives II is a Walk Through History

COLLEGE PARK – President Kennedy’s assassination is here

Crackdown on Trash Haulers Forces 87 Trucks Off the Road

WASHINGTON – Maryland police and environmental officials took 87 trash trucks off the road this month, 13 percent of the total that they stopped as part of a nine- state crackdown

Farmers Struggle to Keep the Family Farm

ANNAPOLIS – Neighbors call the hog farm a health hazard