House Candidate, Military Father Joins Call to Exit Iraq

BALTIMORE – Oz Bengur, father of a Marine stationed in Iraq and a candidate for the 3rd Congressional District, unveiled an 18-month timetable Tuesday — just a day before President Bush comes to the U

U-Md. Awarded $2.1 Million to Streamline Military Supply Chain

WASHINGTON – The Pentagon awarded a $2

Md. System for Assessing Drunk Drivers Varies

On the morning of Feb

Maryland Unclear On New Driver License Law

ANNAPOLIS – It has been six months since Congress passed the Real ID Act, which seeks to strengthen anti-terrorist efforts by imposing broad new requirements for people getting drivers licenses across the country

Business Community Pitches Tough Curriculum to Freshmen

BALTIMORE – A one-bedroom apartment in Maryland will run you about $700 a month — plus, there are car payments, entertainment expenses and insurance and utility bills

Montgomery’s NAACP, Human Rights Office Discuss Housing Discrimination Bill

WASHINGTON – In the small basement of a Rockville church, where faded pink curtains and plastic flowers offered the only color to this room of white walls, 13 people came together, prayed — and then talked about predatory lending in Montgomery County

Out of Retirement, Arundel’s Mann ‘Ready to Roll’

SEVERNA PARK – Coming out of retirement to become Anne Arundel County Public Schools’ interim superintendent wasn’t a hard decision for Nancy M

Watchers Look Out for Fine, Feathered Friends

WASHINGTON – Donald Winslow never considered himself a bird-watching enthusiast, but in recent years the favorite pastime of his friends and family rubbed off on him

Montgomery County Launches Anti-Slavery Campaign

WHEATON – In retrospect, Joy Zarembka said, she should have noticed something strange about the family down the street

Thanksgiving Dinner Goes Wild

WASHINGTON – While most American families ambush their Thanksgiving turkey in the sterile aisles of the local supermarket, some have battled nature to serve up a more traditional wild bird