ANNAPOLIS – Maryland drivers have almost 300 ways to tell others about their interests without ever saying a word
Committee Considers Streamlined Environmental Permitting
ANNAPOLIS – A study presented to lawmakers this week concludes that the environmental permitting process for business and developers is hampered by overlapping permits and duplicative government oversight
Second Study Documents Lengthening of Time to College Degree
ANNAPOLIS – Two studies in as many days have found that the time it takes students to earn a bachelor’s degree is increasing in Maryland
Group Strives to Equalize College Chances for Students
WASHINGTON – A program tested in Prince George’s County public schools that is designed to prepare minority and poor students for college has been so successful it’s being expanded
Regional Board Make Plans to Reduce Car Thefts, Juvenile Crime
WASHINGTON – A regional board moved this week to take a bite out of motor vehicle thefts, hate crimes and crimes committed by juveniles
State Capital Stunned by Death of Leading Senator
ANNAPOLIS – Shock and sadness gripped the state capital Thursday, as friends and colleagues recalled state Sen
Clinton’s Re-election Bodes Well For Blacks, But GOP Gains in Senate Could Hurt, Professors Say
COLLEGE PARK – President Clinton’s re-election with the help of black voters and the diversity of his first-term cabinet show that blacks have become more influential in policy making, said three black professors at the University of Maryland
UMS Regents To Consider Changes To Boost On-Time Graduations
BALTIMORE – Two classes will stop Isiah Brown from graduating this spring