ANNAPOLIS – The Court of Appeals has reinstated a lawsuit against a doctor who used a Baltimore man’s confidential medical history, without the patient’s knowledge, to defend himself in a malpractice case
State Lawmakers Busy Telling HMOs How to Run Their Business
ANNAPOLIS – Both houses of Maryland’s General Assembly have been busy this session telling health insurers how to run their businesses
Emotions Run High on Partial-Birth Abortion Ban
ANNAPOLIS – Four years ago Wednesday, Maureen Britell was a 27-year-old pro-life activist and pregnant mother when she learned her next child would be born without a brain
Property Tax-Cut “Gimmick” Wins Preliminary OK
ANNAPOLIS – A House subcommittee gave preliminary approval Wednesday to a resolution that recommends a 5-cent cut in the state property tax rate
Court Says Montgomery Man’s Abuse Confession Was Not Forced
ANNAPOLIS – The Maryland Court of Special Appeals upheld the conviction Wednesday of a Gaithersburg man who sexually abused his two stepdaughters repeatedly over a period of five years
Victims of Crime Demand Their Right to be Heard
ANNAPOLIS – Tom Patterson’s 2-year-old daughter was killed in a 1994 car crash, but his pain did not end there
Conviction Upheld in Murder Between Friends
ANNAPOLIS – The Maryland Court of Special Appeals said a Prince George’s County man who shot and killed a friend in a 1995 argument cannot claim that he was acting to protect others nearby
Telecommuting Centers Scramble As Funding Deadline Nears
ANNAPOLIS – Telework centers that have shortened the commute for hundreds of Maryland workers will begin losing their federal subsidies this year, sending the centers scrambling for funds to survive
Telecommuting Makes Life Easier for Waynesboro Mom
ANNAPOLIS – Maryann Killian can help her son get ready for school in the morning