ANNAPOLIS – An already-gloomy fiscal situation for state social service agencies could get even bleaker, advocates say, since Gov
Search Results
2003 x
Advanced Placement Enrollment Soars, Raising Fears of Less-Rigorous Courses
WASHINGTON – Rigorous, college-level classes in high school aren’t just for honors students anymore
New Racial Designations Stir Melting Pot, Spill Over into Business, Politics
WASHINGTON – The Census Bureau finally recognized what many in Maryland noticed just by looking around — that the country is becoming more of a racial melting pot every day
For Single Moms, Life is Often a Balancing Act
MONTGOMERY VILLAGE – When Judy Ashley was slowed recently by a bout with pneumonia and bronchitis, her kids pitched in around the house: Jennifer, 15, shoveled the driveway after it snowed, and Ben, 12, emptied the dishwasher
Carpooling Drops As Traffic Congestion Increases in Maryland
WASHINGTON – Carpooling in Maryland dropped 15 percent during the 1990s, despite a population increase and worsening traffic conditions, according to an analysis of data from the Census Bureau
Enrollment in AP Courses Jumps Across the Board, But Minorities Still Lag
WASHINGTON – Maryland students are “flying” into Advanced Placement classes, but the number of black and Hispanic students continues to lag behind their white and Asian counterparts
Retired Baltimore County Judge Leads in Reversed Cases Decided in 2000
ANNAPOLIS – Decisions by retired Baltimore County Judge Robert Cahill Sr
Maryland Ranks Second For Foster Cases With Drug-Addicted Parents
ANNAPOLIS – Maryland ranked second among states for reporting foster children who have substance-abusing parents, according to a Capital News Service analysis of foster care records from 2001
For Family with Adopted Children, Holidays Mean New Beginnings
NEW MARKET – Plenty of families have holiday traditions