WASHINGTON – Democratic Rep
Md. Mammogram Coverage to Remain Unchanged Despite New Recommendations
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
Businesses with a Social Mission Gain Momentum
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
‘Green Street’ To Sop Up Tiny Town’s Flood Problem
EDMONSTON – This tiny town of 1,500, is soon to join the ranks of the country’s environmentally elite — towns like Seattle and Portland — with the reconstruction of Decatur Street into a new green street
Maryland Swine Flu Deaths Hit 30
WASHINGTON – Eleven more H1N1-related deaths have been reported in Maryland, bringing the state’s total to 30, according to the Maryland Public Health Services, but there is evidence the illness is in decline here
O’Malley: Port Deal Will Bring Larger Ships, 5,700 Jobs
BALTIMORE – A new long-term partnership between the Port of Baltimore and the largest terminal operator in the country, Ports America, will bring 5,700 jobs and $15
Frederick Cattle Farmer’s Barn Shortlisted for Soup-Up
UNION BRIDGE – For most of his life, Jay Mackenzie wanted to own a farm
Board of Public Works Cuts Spending by Additional $364 Million
ANNAPOLIS – The Maryland Board of Public Works cut an additional $364 million from the fiscal 2010 operating budget Wednesday, pushing the total reductions to $1
Md. Couple Bolsters Senate Dems’ Call for Middle-Class Health Care Reform
WASHINGTON – The struggle to maintain affordable health care coverage may end a Maryland family’s 14-year “good run” of operating their own businesses
Ashes to Ashes — Burial Becomes Environmentally Conscious
WASHINGTON – Norma Hooks described laying her sister, Leona Miller, to rest in the Chesapeake Bay as a “wonderful experience