WASHINGTON – After nine orthopedic surgeries, 10-year-old Adam Arnold has learned to follow a simple philosophy: If it has to be, it has to be
Luck of the Irish May Not Cover Clover, As New Weevil Comes to State
WASHINGTON – Maryland agriculture officials will be looking over leaves of clover a little more carefully this spring, after discovering a new clover- eating weevil in four counties last year
Maryland Mom Still Fighting, Seven Years After Police Fatally Shot Her Son
WASHINGTON – A District Heights mother brought her crusade for justice to Capitol Hill Wednesday, seven years after she said police officers wrongfully shot and killed her son
Maryland Quarter Expected to Bring Cheap Thrill to Coin Dealers, Collectors
WASHINGTON – Not one exciting thing has happened in the coin industry in all the years Fred Miller has been collecting
Glendening: Cancer, Anti-Smoking Initiatives Non-Negotiable
ANNAPOLIS – With legislators haggling for a piece of the state’s $4 billion tobacco settlement, Gov
Maryland Delegation Votes 6-2 for $1-an-Hour Increase in Minimum Wage
WASHINGTON – Maryland’s congressional delegation voted 6-2 Thursday night to raise the minimum wage by $1 an hour over two years, after splitting along party lines on an offsetting tax break for businesses
Verdict Still Out on GOP Experiment with Open Primary in Maryland
WASHINGTON – Political observers agree that the Maryland Republican Party’s experiment with an open primary had little effect on Tuesday’s election
Cops Blast Suggestion That Better Police Work Would Solve More Murders
WASHINGTON – Maryland police had a fiery reaction to a new university study that suggests some homicide cases are going unsolved because officers do not follow basic practices and procedures
Study Finds Many Seniors Unprepared for Challenges of Longer Lives
WASHINGTON – Verna Day-Jones is a 75-year-old newlywed, great-grandmother, amateur actress and community activist, and she is concerned about her future
C&D Canal Project Blasted as One of Nation’s Most Wasteful
WASHINGTON – A $90 million project to deepen the Chesapeake and Delaware Canal was targeted as one of the 25 most wasteful water projects in the nation in a report released Thursday by two nonprofit advocacy groups