ANNAPOLIS – Anthony D’Antonio remembers what it was like to wait for an acceptance letter from Salisbury State University

ANNAPOLIS – Although they gave him the car, the parents of an adult son who swerved into oncoming traffic and crashed into another driver cannot be held accountable for the accident, the Maryland Court of Appeals said in a unanimous ruling Friday

WASHINGTON – Two area anti-apartheid activists fulfilled dreams of exploring their African heritage Thursday when they left for the first-ever Peace Corps mission to South Africa

ANNAPOLIS – What’s the best way to deal with young criminal offenders? Should they be punished? Or should authorities try to turn around their lives?

Those are the questions being debated at the Statehouse this legislative session as Maryland’s juvenile crime rate continues to rise

ANNAPOLIS – Maryland officials hope to increase the state’s wetlands acreage by ten percent as part of a new plan to set “benchmarks” that measure environmental progress

ANNAPOLIS – Gov

WASHINGTON – Federal worker groups told a congressional panel Thursday that President Clinton’s budget unfairly targets retired civilian federal employees for delays in cost-of-living increases

ANNAPOLIS – Lawmakers and cemetery operators clashed frequently during a marathon hearing on proposed regulations Wednesday

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

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