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ANNAPOLIS – Even with all the painful reductions to this year’s budget, next year’s revenue shortfall is predicted to be nearly twice as large, as much as $2 billion, creating a real challenge for Maryland legislators assigned to draft a budget the state can afford

WASHINGTON – Micro-finance institutions that serve an estimated half billion of the world’s poor could be in a unique position to prepare developing countries for climate change, according to a report by one St

WASHINGTON – When it comes to Advanced Placement exams, Maryland students are making the grade

GREENBELT – If you ever need 500 chocolates with your wedding photo printed on them, George Bondon is the man to see

WESTMINSTER- Each of the past three years, James Ward has sent 5,000 miniature Christmas trees to soldiers overseas, but this year he might have to leave thousands empty-handed

STREET – It is a crisp fall day on Emory Knoll Farms as John Shepley stops at a raspberry bush, picks a few berries and pops them into his mouth on his walk to the greenhouses

WASHINGTON – Salisbury University soon may permanently discard the standardized test admission requirement for well-qualified students, becoming the first public university in Maryland to do so

WASHINGTON – Marylanders will not see any immediate changes to their health insurance coverage in light of the new breast cancer screening recommendations, health officials and insurance companies said

ANNAPOLIS – Algae blooms, dead zones and intersex fish, just three small examples of the ongoing bad news about the Chesapeake Bay

BALTIMORE – Malcolm Clark worked as a nurse support technician in the operating room of an area hospital when he first began using and selling drugs