A Dozen Railroad Crossings in Maryland Log Multiple Accidents in Recent Years; Residents Raise Concerns for Safety

WASHINGTON – Although railroad crossings in Maryland are getting safer, at least a dozen have had multiple accidents in recent years that led to injuries and a death, records show

Queen of the Hill: Student Takes on State Capital & the World

ANNAPOLIS – On her Clark Kent days, Jacqueline Alexandra Pruner is a junior at Broadneck High School

Elderly Immigrant Will Lose Government Benefits Needed for Rent

WASHINGTON – At 85, Moses Sapiro, an immigrant from the former Soviet Union, is about to lose the money he uses for rent and living expenses

13-Year-Old Wins Hearing in Parental Rights Termination Decree

ANNAPOLIS – In court papers, he’s called “M

Maryland Teacher of the Year Heads to White House to Talk to Clinton

WASHINGTON – At home every night, Maryland teacher Cathy Cerveny lists the names of her students and what they said in class that day

Summit Seeks to Help Blacks Feel More Comfortable as Conservatives

WASHINGTON – Delroy Cornick got a flyer in the mail from the National Black Conservative Unity Summit requesting his participation

First Shelter for Veterans in Washington To Open This Summer

WASHINGTON – If you ask, she’ll tell you she is a gentle East Texas rose and old-time suffragette laced with a touch of sass

Infectious Disease Information Spreads Onto the Web

WASHINGTON – The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention is using the Internet to help alert the public and health professionals to infectious diseases here and abroad