ANNAPOLIS – Popular Motor Vehicle Administrator Anne Ferro was canned by incoming Gov
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GOP Claims Eastern Shore Leadership; Launches Bid to Relax Crabbing Rules
ANNAPOLIS – Delegate Kenneth D
Public Charter School Act Returns to General Assembly
ANNAPOLIS – Maryland lawmakers are making a new attempt to pass charter school legislation this year, despite the fact that bills regulating the public, secular schools have stalled for the past four consecutive years
State’s Corn, Soybean Harvests Slashed by Drought
WASHINGTON – The drought slashed Maryland’s corn and soybean harvests nearly in half last year, to their lowest levels in more than a decade, according to a report released Friday
Last-minute Dash at Maryland Death Penalty Moratorium Won’t Cross Finish Line
ANNAPOLIS – An emergency bill introduced by the Maryland House of Delegates and Senate to thwart state executions this week will unlikely make it to Gov
Local Groups to Watch INS, As It Begins Watching Saudis, Pakistanis in State
WASHINGTON – Area advocacy groups said they will closely monitor the Immigration and Naturalization Service beginning Monday, when certain Pakistani and Saudi nationals will be required to report for “special registration
Maryland Experienced Double-Digit Growth In Health Spending in Fiscal 2001
WASHINGTON – A state report due out this week is expected to show that Maryland experienced a double-digit increase in healthcare spending in fiscal 2001, a larger increase than previous years and slightly more than the national increase over the same period
2003 Old Farmer’s Almanac Gets Snowfalls on Target
ANNAPOLIS – Don’t put away the shovels and salt just yet: At least two more snowstorms are making their way toward Maryland this winter
Bush Stimulus Plan May Compound Maryland Deficit Woes
ANNAPOLIS – President Bush’s economic stimulus package could add $100 million to $150 million to Maryland’s $1
Death Penalty Moratorium Bill Gets Quick Start in Maryland House
ANNAPOLIS – An emergency bill to stop state executions was introduced in the Maryland House late Wednesday on the heels of a study revealing that the state’s use of the ultimate penalty showed racial bias