ANNAPOLIS- The University of Baltimore is one step closer to becoming a four-year university after a key committee of the Maryland Higher Education Commission approved a proposal Wednesday to allow the downtown Baltimore campus to expand beyond its traditional student body of juniors, seniors and graduate students
Regional Governments Back More Money to Clean Bay
WASHINGTON – A regional government group backed a funding increase for Chesapeake Bay restoration projects Wednesday in endorsing two federal bills
Md. Legislators Face Wal-Mart Vote, Budget Surplus as Assembly Opens
ANNAPOLIS – Maryland legislators will begin their annual 90-day session on Wednesday already starkly divided over issues from last April and facing the task of spending an estimated $1
It’s Not Just for Newspaper Anymore: Statewide Recycling Claims Odd Bits
WASHINGTON – Amid the cardboard cartons, No
‘Bleeding’ Industry Turns Back to Legislature for a Cure
LAUREL – Mike Jeffra stands outside Laurel Park every racing day
Riding for Pleasure, Not for Purses
LAUREL – The riders have helmets strapped tight under their chins and glossy boots up to their knees
State Loans Allow for More Growth in Baltimore’s Trendy Areas
BALTIMORE – For Dimitris Spiliadis, Fells Point is the center of his life – the neighborhood where he lives, works and where he built his popular and successful restaurant, the Black Olive, into one of Baltimore’s finest
Road to Baltimore Cab Driving Travels the World
BALTIMORE – On a recent bitter night, chilly commuters spilled from a MARC train and hurried through the marble waiting room of historic Penn Station
Maryland Workers File Thousands Of Unpaid Wages Claims Since 1998
WASHINGTON – A state agency that’s helped hundreds of workers recoup millions in lost wages, has gone on a one-year hiatus after funding was cut, leaving employees with little recourse to pursue earnings claims against their employers