HYATTSVILLE, Md
Regents’ Vote Could Adjust Tuition Policy
ANNAPOLIS – Part-time students who attend University of Maryland System schools may have a few extra dollars in their pockets next fall
There Won’t Be Balloons and Rallies for Libertarian Candidate
WASHINGTON – After losing a court battle to have his name put on the November ballot in Maryland, Libertarian Robert Creager is doing little to win election to Congress
Committee To Evaluate Regulations for Group Homes
ANNAPOLIS — A special legislative committee on group homes is vowing to improve and toughen the way state agencies regulate such facilities
Anne Arundel Child Experiences Superbacteria Ordeal
When 6 1/2-month-old Nicholas Cotten developed a fever this summer, his parents, Ann and Richard Cotten, reacted quickly and took him to their physician
ATM Charges Anger Public Interest Group
COLLEGE PARK – Nearly half of the banks recently surveyed in Maryland have capitalized on a new-found ability to charge a fee to customers who pull money from another bank’s automatic teller machine, a public interest group said Thursday
Edgewood Contractor Indicted for Defrauding Government
WASHINGTON – An Edgewood business owner could face up to 20 years in prison and $8 million in fines if convicted of defrauding the government, according to an indictment issued Wednesday by a Baltimore grand jury
More Jobs To Require Post-Secondary Education, Survey Finds
ANNAPOLIS – No college degree? Don’t bother to apply