BALTIMORE – Children, the elderly and the working poor are more likely than ever to turn to charitable organizations for food in Maryland, according to a new survey by the Maryland Food Bank
Trucker Gets Workers Comp Hearing Despite Positive Cocaine Test
ANNAPOLIS – A Virginia truck driver who tested positive for cocaine after crashing his rig on a Maryland highway will be allowed to file for Maryland worker’s compensation
Bill Would Let State Control Orioles and Ravens Ticket Prices
ANNAPOLIS – The Orioles couldn’t sign players like Cal Ripken if the state adopts a proposal to regulate ticket prices at Camden Yards, warned a team representative
`Rough Sex’ Conviction Upheld by Appellate Court
ANNAPOLIS – The Maryland Court of Special Appeals Friday upheld the conviction of a Baltimore County stable worker who raped, sexually assaulted and beat his former employer
Lawmakers Fight To Keep Water Intake Out Of Potomac
ANNAPOLIS – To residents from the Montgomery side of the river, the Potomac is a treasure that brings “joy to the eye and peace to the soul” — but maybe not for long
Opticians Locked in Stare Down Over Proposed Regulations
ANNAPOLIS – Barbers have to be certified in Maryland, but the people who fill eyeglass prescriptions don’t even need a high school diploma
Pfiesteria Plan Would Allow Amish Farmers Off the Hook
MECHANICSVILLE – Joe Stoltzfus has lived in the same Amish community here for all of his 56 years
Appeals Court Orders Third Trial in Triple-Murder Case
ANNAPOLIS – A Maryland appeals court has again overturned the triple-murder conviction of a Prince George’s County man and ordered a new trial — his third in four years
Eastern Shore Secession Plan Gets Cool Reception at Hearing
ANNAPOLIS – Michael Johnstone and five South Dorchester High School classmates did not know when they came to Annapolis Thursday that lawmakers would be debating Eastern Shore secession
Maryland Seeks to Block Other States Same-Sex Marriages
ANNAPOLIS – Same-sex marriages are already outlawed in Maryland