In Annapolis, where the Maryland Legislature passed a welfare reform bill this month, and in Washington, D
Editors: Please hold for release for Monday, April 29.
WASHINGTON – Some top industrial polluters in Maryland blame their size and high production for their large toxic emissions
Editors: Hold for Release for Sunday, April 21.
WASHINGTON – Scientists believe human activities may be contributing to the Baltimore oriole’s decline
Editors: Please hold for release for Sunday, April 21.
WASHINGTON – The fortunes of its orange-and-black-clad baseball namesakes may be on the rise, but those of the Maryland state bird are on a steady decline
Lobbying Data Going On Line, But Not Financial Disclosure
ANNAPOLIS – Today, the only way to find out how much lobbyists spend wining and dining legislators and other officials is to visit the State Ethics Commission in Towson
Campaign Seeks To Give Bicycle Helmets to Needy Children
ANNAPOLIS – Concerned adults in Maryland want children to “protect their melons
House Passes Anti-terrorism Bill With Help From Maryland Members
WASHINGTON – With the help of six of seven Maryland members, the House passed a bill Thursday that would attempt to prevent terrorism and restrict appeals of death row inmates
Anne Arundel County Meets Success with Service Learning Program
ODENTON – There was a sense of urgency among Doreen Koke’s seventh grade science students as they surveyed the empty beer cans and cigarette packages along the banks of Towsers Branch
Threatened River,435
WASHINGTON – The lower Potomac was cited as one of the nation’s 20 most threatened rivers in a report released Wednesday by American Rivers, a national conservation organization
Perot Activist Has Long Association With Texas Billionaire
ANNAPOLIS – Joan Vinson was a distraught woman when she first met Ross Perot in 1969