| Annapolis, Maryland News |
$2.5B in state transportation funding endangered
Because of a major reduction in tax collections on car sales and gas purchases, Maryland might have to cut transportation projects by another $2.5 billion, legislative analysts said Tuesday.
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Maritime museum ready for rebirth
TOP: Annapolis Maritime Museum Director Jeff Holland, left, and museum board Chairman Buck Buchanan talk about the renovated McNasby Oyster Co.
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Annapolis gets its own prosecutor
Hoping to step up prosecution of criminals in Annapolis, the State's Attorney's Office has designated a community prosecutor who will specialize in city-related offenses.
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Feds to issue $20M for pinched crabbers -
The federal government will issue up to $20 million to help watermen affected by stricter crabbing regulations in the Chesapeake Bay, officials announced Tuesday.
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Mid with meningitis symptoms dies
The Naval Academy freshman who was hospitalized last week for possible bacterial meningitis has died.
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Morning Brief: Broker Raffles His Annapolis House
It is Monday morning and time to take a look at the local business scene. Some people in the housing market are getting increasingly creative when it comes to selling.
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Sailing trip from Md. ends in Bermuda rescue
Coast Guard rescuers pulled six people, including a 4-year-old girl, from a stricken sailboat Sunday as the vessel foundered in 30- to 50-knot winds and up to 30-foot seas off the coast of North Carolina near ...
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Dobbs could get next Navy start
Head coach Ken Niumatalolo is leaning toward a quarterback change, but he does not feel that will solve all of the Navy football team's offensive struggles.
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Recycling program expanded in county
The world of recyclables in Anne Arundel County just expanded to include almost all the plastics previously considered recycling no-no's. Plastic lawn chairs, buckets, toys, flower pots, storage containers and ...
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2 killed, 2 injured in quadruple shooting
An Annapolis father of four and the uncle of his children were killed in a quadruple shooting behind an Odenton strip mall early yesterday morning.
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City gets first 'Safe Streets' conviction
The Capital City Safe Streets Initiative is paying off, city, county and federal officials said.
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A grand time for grocery shoppers
Filling the fridge and cupboard with food has never cost more. And with the dour economy, several grocery chains are pulling out all the stops to steer customers back into their stores and away from the ...
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Council taking on controversial issues
As the County Council prepares to debate tomorrow whether to require more homeowners to have pollution-reducing septic systems, environment officials are encouraging people to install them voluntarily.
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Annapolis trespassing arrests triple
The number of trespassing arrests made by Annapolis police officers has tripled in recent months, a strategy officials say is helping curb serious crime in the state capital.
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Notre Dame holds on for 27-21 victory over Navy
A passing rain storm seemed to be the only thing putting a damper on Charlie Weis' day.
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Oyster Restoration Idea Sparks Fear In Watermen
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Bay & Environment: DNR backs off new crab license fee?
DNR backs off new crab license fee? Within days of floating a plan to make all recreational crabbers buy licenses, the Department of Natural Resources is backpedaling on charging even a nominal fee for the ...
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Irish eager to make amends
It's hard to imagine Notre Dame needing to gain revenge on Navy. It's equally difficult to comprehend the Fighting Irish as mere four-point favorites going into their annual meeting with the Midshipmen.
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Chesapeake Bay research vessel to be dedicated today
The late Rachel Carson's name has been synonymous with the modern environmental movement, and beginning today it will also be a new presence along the centerpiece of Maryland's ecosystem.
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