Aids Activists Criticize Clinton’s Medicaid Proposal

WASHINGTON – Marylanders with AIDS and the AIDS virus who are now insured under Medicaid could lose access to health care if new federal rules are implemented, activist groups say

Montgomery Advertising Restrictions Ruled Unconstitutional

ANNAPOLIS – The owners of a Rockville furniture store, fined when they advertised for a liquidation sale before moving across the street, will not have to pay due to a unanimous ruling Thursday from the Maryland Court of Appeals

Women Beating Men Out on Valentine Card Giving

GREENBELT – Laurel’s police squad will get Valentine’s Day cards from a not-so-secret admirer

Citizen Signatures Sought for Petitions to Reform Campaign Laws

WASHINGTON – Common Cause of Maryland will try to collect 32,000 signatures as part of a national effort to convince more than 1

Appeals Court Grants New Trial to Defendant Who Had No Lawyer

ANNAPOLIS – A Baltimore County man, convicted in a trial where he represented himself without a lawyer, will receive a new trial due to a Wednesday ruling from the Maryland Court of Special Appeals

Proposed Maryland Scholarship Gives Students Hope

ANNAPOLIS – One day, as president of the United States, 16- year-old Sarah Andrews would like to see the country “moving to the point where education is really the top priority

Lawmakers Debate Election by Mail

ANNAPOLIS – Advocates of election by mail learned their lesson last year and are taking the tortoise track during the current General Assembly session

Vigil Mourns Maryland’s Domestic Violence Victims

ANNAPOLIS – About a decade ago, Joni Colsrud-Van Dyke’s abusive ex-husband arrived at her home several hours early for visitation with their two children

Make Milk the Official State Drink, Dairy Industry Asks

ANNAPOLIS – If the dairy industry gets its way, milk will soon share the spotlight with square dancing, a snail fossil and the black-eyed Susan as an official state symbol