WASHINGTON – A regional planning board considered options Wednesday ranging from adding ferry service to imposing tolls at the Woodrow Wilson Bridge to ease traffic during needed repairs and after
Court Says Salisbury Man Was Given Proper Trial
ANNAPOLIS – The Maryland Court of Special Appeals ruled Wednesday that a Salisbury man was properly convicted for breaking into an apartment and stealing jewelry, despite the defendant’s claim that the evidence against him was circumstantial
Maryland Split in AFL-CIO Presidential Race
WASHINGTON – Labor unions in Maryland are nearly evenly split between the two candidates squaring off in organized labor’s first contested presidential election in a century
Conviction Overturned,400
ANNAPOLIS – A Prince George’s County man had his drug conviction overturned Tuesday by the Maryland Court of Special Appeals, in part because of surprise testimony from a police officer
Proposed Nuclear Waste Shipments Draw Protests in Maryland
WASHINGTON – Congressional plans to ship the nation’s commercial nuclear waste to Nevada, potentially exposing residents along the routes to radioactivity from accidents, drew protests Tuesday from municipalities and environmentalists in Maryland
Hopes, Prayers Board Train with Marchers
ON A TRAIN TO WASHINGTON – Before traveling from Baltimore to the Million Man March, Clarence Mitchell IV tiptoed into his son’s bedroom, knelt down beside him and gently nudged him awake
Editors: Corrects graf 5, bgng “With that,” to change “Pennsylvania Station” to “Penn Station.”
ON A TRAIN TO WASHINGTON – Before traveling from Baltimore to the Million Man March, Clarence Mitchell IV tiptoed into his son’s bedroom, knelt down beside him and gently nudged him awake
State’s Death Penalty Cases Reflect National Trend
ANNAPOLIS – With 14 men currently serving death sentences, Maryland has a relatively small death-row population, compared with 60 in neighboring Virginia and 170 in Pennsylvania