Editors: This is the fourth in a series of reviews of federal Web sites. Please hold for use Sunday or later.

WASHINGTON – Want to see what Kali the rhinoceros and her new calf are doing?

You don’t have to go to the National Zoological Park to check on them

Beware of Flu-like Symptoms — They Might Be Something More

BALTIMORE – The kidney-shaped cells of Neisseria meningitidis cling together, seeming to decide as a colony where to attack the body

Comptroller’s Web Site Makes Tax Season Less Taxing

ANNAPOLIS – Maryland’s comptroller is moving in the left lane of the information superhighway with innovations that are making tax season less taxing

Mikulski, Hoyer Cited By Government Waste Watchdog Group

WASHINGTON – A study released Wednesday criticized two members of the Maryland congressional delegation for adding to the problem of government waste

Bill Introduced to Protect the Battered from Losing Insurance

WASHINGTON – Insurance companies would be barred from denying coverage to victims of domestic violence under a bill introduced Tuesday by Rep

Md. General Assembly of Two Minds on Death Penalty

ANNAPOLIS – Maryland legislators are in engaged in a duel over the death penalty

Shore Libraries Face Competing Demands, Need More Support

ANNAPOLIS — Public libraries these days face some hard choices: Do they buy more computers so people can surf the Internet or start a bookmobile program in poor neighborhoods?

Library representatives met with Eastern Shore lawmakers Friday to discuss these pressures

Bank Fee Bill Clears House Committee

ANNAPOLIS – The House Commerce and Government Matters Committee Friday recommended passage of a bill limiting the amount banks may charge customers who deposit bad checks

Note to editors: This is the third in a continuing series on federal government Web sites. Bill Carter can be reached for photos at 202-324-3691.

WASHINGTON – It used to be you’d have to peruse the local post office wall to see who was on the FBI’s infamous “Top 10 Most Wanted” list

Homeless Shelter Activist on Hunger Strike Says Barry Agrees to Fix Roof

WASHINGTON – Terri Bishop expects her month-long hunger strike in front of the mayor’s office to pay off