WASHINGTON – The number and scope of mass layoffs in Maryland has started to dwindle, a trend that is likely to continue even with the expected loss of 1,100 jobs next year at the General Motors plant in Baltimore
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Bioscience Industry Gives Frederick County Fastest Rate of Job Growth
WASHINGTON – Job growth in Frederick County outpaced the rest of the state between 1999 and 2003, owing largely to a bioscience industry that is driven by the Army’s biological defense and research facility at Fort Detrick
Heroin Treatment in Maryland Doubles National Average; Suburban Youth at Risk
ANNAPOLIS – Heroin use has found a hospitable home in Maryland for decades, and the latest national substance abuse data shows the addiction is unlikely to go away soon
Surgeon Backs Tort Reform to Decrease Malpractice Awards
ANNAPOLIS – Mark Artusio has performed surgery in Frederick County for 21 years
Garrett County Needs Delivery From Doctors’ Insurance Rates
ANNAPOLIS – Garrett County residents might soon be forced to go elsewhere to give birth
Baltimore Excels at Treating Its High Number of HIV/AIDS Cases
ANNAPOLIS – Michael Palaia knows exactly when and how he contracted HIV
State Universities Become Less Attractive To Foreign Students
ANNAPOLIS – A messy visa process coupled with more competition for international students has university administrators worried about attracting new foreign students in the coming years
Too Many People, Not Enough Rentals Boosts Crowded Housing in D.C. Suburbs
WASHINGTON – The Washington suburbs have twice the rate of overcrowded rental housing as the rest of the state, according to an analysis of housing and Census data provided by the National Low-Income Housing Coalition
State Battles Inmates’ Lawsuits, While Protecting Prisoners’ Right to Sue
WASHINGTON – Stephen Meehan gets paid by the state of Maryland to sue the state of Maryland
EPA Looks to Kitchen Shelf for Ingredient in Superfund Site Cleanup
WASHINGTON – The secret to decontaminating one of the most polluted sites in Maryland could be sitting in kitchens across the state