Maryland

Officials Vow to Get Wilson Bridge Back on Track After Judge’s Ruling

State and congressional officials vowed Friday to get the Woodrow Wilson Bridge replacement quickly back on track to avoid a “traffic nightmare,” after a federal judge ordered further study of the project

Court Rules Against Cat Lover

ANNAPOLIS – Maryland’s second highest court denied Ruth M

Glendening Promises to Continue Focus on Education, Environment

ANNAPOLIS – If the 1999 General Assembly session was the education session, Marylanders ain’t seen nothing yet

Attracting Asian Teachers Tough for Howard County

COLUMBIA – Howard County has one of the best records in the state on hiring minority teachers

Bill Would Give Tax Breaks to Utilities that Burn Chicken Waste as Fuel

WASHINGTON – Delmarva lawmakers introduced a bill in Congress on Thursday that would provide federal tax credits to power companies that use chicken manure as a fuel to generate power

Defense Spending Dumps Dollars on Maryland, St. Mary’s County

WASHINGTON – Boosted by more than $1

Calvert Cliffs Gets Two Good Reviews From the NRC in One Week

WASHINGTON – The Nuclear Regulatory Commission gave two thumbs up to the Calvert Cliffs nuclear power plant this week in unrelated safety reports on the facility

600,000 People Filed Taxes on Last Day

ANNAPOLIS – Some 600,000 Marylanders filed their federal and state tax returns Thursday – the last day to file without penalties

Black Caucus Declares Victory on MLK Holiday, Education and Tobacco

ANNAPOLIS – The Maryland Legislative Black Caucus failed to win recognition as an official delegation in this year’s General Assembly, but members were heartened by the passage of a Martin Luther King Jr