Women are often charged more than men for dry cleaning and hair cuts, according to a report released Thursday by a Maryland consumer watchdog group
Maryland’s Millennium Mascot Named Loosely After State
ANNAPOLIS – Maryland’s millennium mascot has been named after the state
Appeals Court Sides With Sam’s Club Store in Union Dispute
A federal appeals court has reversed unfair labor practice findings against a Sam’s Club in Landover, saying there was not enough evidence that managers improperly disciplined a union organizer and threatened the store might close
Madden, Stoltzfus Win Top GOP Senate Seats, Pledge Party Unity
ANNAPOLIS – Republican state senators elected new leaders Tuesday who said they would help unify the minority party
Gilliam’s Journey a Decade Long from Conviction to Execution
ANNAPOLIS – Tyrone Delano Gilliam’s execution by lethal injection Monday night was the culmination of a 10-year process that included more than a dozen requests for reviews by state and federal appellate courts and a petition to the governor
Maryland, 33 Other States, Use Injections to Kill Prisoners
BALTIMORE – Maryland prison officials killed Tyrone Delano Gilliam Monday night by lethal injection, which officials say is the quickest and most pain-free method of execution
Death Penalty Opponents Look to Next Inmate Likely to be Executed
BALTIMORE – Death penalty opponents are already looking beyond Monday night’s execution of convicted murderer Tyrone Delano Gilliam, drafting a plan to generate support to spare the life of Maryland’s next death row inmate likely to be executed, Kenneth Collins
Court Rules Adult Store in Annapolis May Stay Open, For Now
ANNAPOLIS – The Court of Special Appeals Tuesday reversed a lower-court decision that would have required a store that sells adult magazines and videos to move or shut down
EDS: EMBARGOED UNTIL SATURDAY, NOV. 14, AT NOON.
COLLEGE PARK – A recent survey of Maryland public school children could calm parents who worry the drug Ritalin is being over-prescribed
Workers Who Spoke Out on Contracting Problems Can Sue Bosses
A federal appeals court ruled Friday that two Baltimore City workers who spoke out against improper contracting in the city’s Department of Public Works could sue the bosses who demoted them