ANNAPOLIS – The proposed deregulation of Maryland’s electricity industry could have a devastating effect on environmental quality, a coalition of state environmental activists is telling state government
Maryland
Officials Want Water Control Taken Away from District
WASHINGTON – Suburban officials said Wednesday they remain concerned about the District’s control of the D
National Museum of Dentistry Has Reason To Smile
BALTIMORE – Hear the phrase “National Museum of Dentistry” and the image that leaps to mind is probably of a small, rather pathetic roadside attraction with maybe two rooms and five part- time employees
Maryland Middle-Schoolers To Be Anti-Tobacco Activists
WASHINGTON – Maryland middle school students will be targeted to become anti-tobacco activists under a classroom program being developed by an arm of the nation’s largest teachers union
High Court Refuses To Hear Case Of Maryland Death Row Inmate
WASHINGTON – The Supreme Court on Monday let stand the conviction of Vernon Lee Evans, a Maryland man sentenced to death in the 1983 murder-for-hire slayings of two Pikesville hotel workers
Bay Trust’s Revenues Down, but Officials Aren’t Worried
ANNAPOLIS – Despite declining funding from both the sale of “Treasure the Chesapeake” license plates and a state income tax check-off, Chesapeake Bay Trust leaders say the organization has more than enough money to give away
Maryland Schools Trail Nation in Advanced Computer Availability
WASHINGTON – Maryland’s public schools are more likely than most to be wired to the Internet, but have fewer advanced computers, according to a report released Monday
With CNS-Fat Cats
GAITHERSBURG – Answering the door of her modest Gaithersburg townhouse in a green T-shirt and gray sweatpants, Yue F