ANNAPOLIS – Spurred by demand that far exceeds supply, a joint task force of the Maryland Legislature is considering major changes in state laws that govern organ and tissue donations
For use Monday, Nov. 2, and thereafter
WASHINGTON – A national civil rights leader may represent the Democrat’s best chance in a decade of unseating Republican Rep
For use Sunday, Nov. 2, and thereafter
WASHINGTON – Across the country, well-known veteran politicians are gearing up for the 1998 Senate elections by raising the hundreds of thousands of dollars needed to challenge entrenched incumbents
Program Builds Bridges Between Generations, Cultures
ASPEN HILL – With a quick shake of his head, Fujun Xu moves his bangs just enough to see the older man sitting next to him
For use Tuesday, Nov. 4, and thereafter
WASHINGTON – With one year until Election Day 1998, Republicans are struggling to find someone to challenge veteran Rep
Year 2000 Problem Spurs Big Business, Big Salaries in Maryland
ANNAPOLIS – Technophobes must love the idea: The world’s computer networks are on the brink of collapse, government bureaucracies will grind to a halt, multinational corporations will flounder in impotence — all for the lack of two little digits
Former Congressional Candidate To Sue Over District Lines
WASHINGTON – The white Republican who lost badly to Democratic Rep
Scientists Show Students How To Copy DNA at Conference
BALTIMORE – Manipulating the pipette with gloved hands, the student compressed the instrument sending tumor DNA strands into a reaction liquid for duplication
Appeals Court Upholds Local Decision-making in Land Use Case
ANNAPOLIS – A 250-foot-tall communications tower overlooking a Frederick County residential development can remain standing, the Maryland Court of Special Appeals ruled Thursday
Mike Miller Keeps Eye on Hot Issues as Presidents’ Forum Chief
ANNAPOLIS – Every night, Maryland Senate President Thomas V