ANNAPOLIS – If Prince George’s high school students were running the state, a bill to prohibit discrimination on the basis of sexual orientation would already have passed while a bill to lower the death penalty to 16 would have been killed in committee
TRANSMITTING FOR WASHINGTON POST. PLEASE HOLD FOR MAE ISRAEL
ANNAPOLIS – Like hundreds of thousands of Maryland residents, when it came time for Yinka Animashaun to renew his car registration, he trudged to the Motor Vehicle Administration and stood in line
CNS – Luskin’s Loses,580
ANNAPOLIS – The Maryland Court of Special Appeals ruled that Luskin’s Inc
Court Allows Illegally Obtained Evidence in Forfeiture Case
ANNAPOLIS – The Maryland Court of Special Appeals ruled Thursday that illegally obtained evidence can be used by prosecutors trying to seize a car in a drug forfeiture case
Female Circumcision Ban Urged, Despite Scant Details
ANNAPOLIS – The sponsor of a bill to ban female genital mutilation in Maryland said the practice simply must be stopped – – even as he conceded that he does not know how often it occurs
Could Cole Field House Become Pepsi Cola Field House?
ANNAPOLIS – Could the new Cole Field House be the Pepsi Cola Field House?
That is the fear of speakers who turned out Wednesday to support a bill that would prevent state universities and colleges from selling corporations the right to name campus athletic facilities or slap their logos on them
Workers’ Comp Denied to Woman Who Was Paid to Be Homemaker
ANNAPOLIS – Chester Martin wanted his wife to stay at home, so much so that his company paid her a $38,000-a-year salary “with the understanding that she would do no work
Lawmakers Chuckle Over Milk and Cookies During Bill Hearing
ANNAPOLIS – Members of a House committee were beneficiaries of a clever lobbying ploy Wednesday: free milk and cookies
Maryland, District May Get Reprieve on Massive Federal Fines
A congressional committee voted Wednesday to all but eliminate penalties against states that have not computerized their child support systems, a move that could save Maryland from losing $263 million in federal funds