Central Maryland Voters Agree to Disagree with Bush’s Tax Cut Plan

Central Maryland voters cannot agree on which presidential candidate they like better

Eastern Shore Residents Seek an Honest Politician, Say Prospects Are Few

Bill Landon clicks off the electric sander he’s been using to smooth out the wooden trim of the boat “Lubbers Quarters,” and ponders next month’s election

Southern Maryland Voters are Up on Campaign Issues But Down on Campaigning

Clarence Ridgell, 76, sat behind the counter of Buzzy’s Historic Country Store with a newspaper in front of him, patiently answering questions like someone who had been voting for 50 years

Suburban D.C. Voters Pan Tax Cut Plan, Push Social Spending Instead

Ruth Moorman may be a Republican, but she breaks ranks when it comes to her party’s pledge to use the budget surplus for a tax cut

Buchanan Out of Debates, But Down With Grassroots

ANNAPOLIS – Reform Party presidential candidate Pat Buchanan is focusing on grassroots campaigning as a way to gather Maryland supporters, after being left out of the national presidential debates this election season

Maryland Education Department Predicts Record Teacher Shortage

ANNAPOLIS – Maryland is expected to be short a record 10,351 teachers – 1,600 more than this year – at the start of school next year, according to a report released Tuesday by the State Department of Education

School Television Access Falls in Technology Gap

ANNAPOLIS – At the beginning of each school year, Donna M

State Steps Up Efforts After Finding Two Birds with West Nile Virus

WASHINGTON – Maryland officials said Thursday that two crows infected with the West Nile virus were discovered in Baltimore and Howard counties last week, the first two cases of the virus confirmed in the state this year

Some Human Fatalities Linked to Firestones Turn Out to be Pets

WASHINGTON – Media outlets across the country are reporting this week that 103 fatalities have been linked to faulty Firestone tires

Maryland Students May Soon See Assessment Test Scores on Transcripts, Grasmick Says

ANNAPOLIS – Results from high school assessment tests should be recorded on students’ official transcripts in the two years before those exams become a graduation requirement, Nancy Grasmick, state superintendent of schools said Tuesday to a joint legislative subcommittee