ANNAPOLIS – In a case that could affect small businesses statewide, the Maryland Court of Appeals said Tuesday that employees of such firms can sue for discrimination even though they’re not covered under the state’s anti-discrimination law
Lawmakers Urged To Wait Before Enacting Welfare Reform
ANNAPOLIS – State lawmakers asked representatives of the Department of Human Resources Thursday why they should overhaul the state’s welfare system before the pilot program adopted last year is fully implemented
Professionals May Lose Licenses for Not Paying Child Support
ANNAPOLIS – Starting October 1, Maryland residents who fall behind in their child support payments can have their drivers licenses suspended under a year-old law
House Bill: Insurers’ Drug Plans Should Pay for Nicotine Patch
ANNAPOLIS – Supporters of a bill to force health insurers to cover nicotine patches said Wednesday that many Marylanders cannot afford the most effective weapon against nicotine addiction
Morella Maintains Moderate Voting Record
WASHINGTON – After more than a year in the conservative 104th House, Rep
Libertarian Party Holds Own Primary in 8th District
WASHINGTON – The Libertarian Party will be holding its own primary March 5 in Maryland’s 8th District, where it is fielding two candidates for Republican Rep
The Bay Lynx: A New State Symbol?
ANNAPOLIS – For years, Carroll County resident Jim Wolff has had big ideas for the bay lynx, better known as the bobcat
Hundreds Compete for Right to Head to Conventions
WASHINGTON – Three-time Republican National Convention delegate Audrey Scott remembers the anticipation of watching President Bush and then-Sen
Bus Riders Not Pleased with Looming Fare Increases
BALTIMORE – As March 11 scheduled fare increases draw closer, bus riders here aren’t pleased with the Mass Transmit Administration’s new fare restructuring system — never mind a new, all-day pass for $3