A federal appeals court Monday said a widower can sue the government for medical malpractice in the 1992 death of his wife, a Navy corpsman who died at the National Naval Medical Center in Bethesda
Driver Error To Blame for Fatalities on Route 301, Study Reports
WASHINGTON – A State Highway Administration study blames driver error, not the roadway itself, for the recent rash of fatalities on U
Program Aims to Get Welfare Dads Involved With Their Kids
WASHINGTON – Richard Marshall said he used to do two things really well: Play basketball and sell drugs
Maryland College Costs Soar as Universities Services Expand
WASHINGTON – Tuition at Maryland’s public four-year colleges and universities has risen by almost 50 percent over the last five years and is expected to rise another 4 percent next year
Whither Winter’s Weather? Depends on Who You Ask
WASHINGTON – Maryland can expect a colder than normal winter this year
Program Helps Wild Turkeys Make Comeback Across Maryland
WASHINGTON – Wild turkey populations are growing by about 5 percent a year in Maryland, the product of a turkey relocation program that has been so successful that state officials suspended it last year
Project Could Turn Dredge, Poultry Manure Into Usable Soil
WASHINGTON – State and federal agencies hope to turn an environmental problem into a solution by combining poultry manure with harbor dredge to make a fertile soil substitute
Tuition Is Leveling Off, But College Fees Continue to Climb
WASHINGTON – Tuition is not the only thing on the rise on Maryland college campuses
USDA Asks Which Was First: Bigger Turkey or Unhatched Egg?
WASHINGTON – As turkey breeders produce heavier and heavier birds, the number of fertilized turkey eggs that do not hatch has also grown, causing concern among U
Students Turn to Loans in Record Numbers to Pay for College
WASHINGTON – Students at Maryland universities, community colleges and career schools more than doubled the amount of loans they took out from 1993 to 1996 to cover the rising cost of a college education