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Potomac named America's most endangered river
The Potomac River, which flows between Maryland and Virginia, was named the nation's "most endangered" waterway today by a Washington-based environmental group. American Rivers put the Potomac atop its annual list of endangered rivers. Though cleaner...
Tags: Energy Resources, Bodies of Water, Natural Resources, Floods, Water Supply
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After 25 years, Len Bias' legacy lives on
In 2009, former Maryland basketball coach Lefty Driesell received a puzzling phone call.
C.J. Leslie — a high school player recruited by Kentucky, Connecticut and other powerhouse programs — introduced himself and said he wanted to learn...Tags: NBA Draft, Mark Turgeon, Nolan Smith, Television, YouTube
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Scientists use algae to scrub harbor water
In their quest to cure Baltimore's ailing harbor, advocates and authorities have tried one gadget after another: floating wetlands, a solar-powered aerator, even a trash wheel.
Add now the "algal turf scrubber," a long wooden sluiceway through which...Tags: Plant Openings, Nuclear Power, Fells Point, Crossroads, University of Maryland, College Park
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Unusual weather worsened Chesapeake Bay's health
Heavy spring rains, a hot summer and two major storms caused the Chesapeake Bay's overall health to worsen last year, scientists said Tuesday, though there apparently was a slight improvement in the Baltimore area's Patapsco and Back rivers, long...Tags: New York City, Patapsco, U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Weather Reports, Environmental Pollution
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Fracking: Don't let fear hold us back
Maryland's 7.2 percent unemployment rate is below the national average but still too high. Families need help. Aging roads, sewer systems and other infrastructure need repair. Revenue projections for 2012 and beyond will not cover these programs, along...Tags: Mergers, Acquisitions and Takeovers, Energy Resources, Litigation and Regulation, Minority Groups, Natural Gas
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The Chesapeake Bay's measure of success
In the highest-tech hospital, one of the first things they still do is simply take your pulse. And if I could go back to when theChesapeake Bay'shealth was better and make changes to keep it that way, a lot of them would focus on simply taking the...
Tags: Tropical Storms, Agricultural Research and Technology, Science, Fishing, Biology
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Land preservation the goal
Editor: During the last week of 2011, we were incredibly inspired to see The Aegis feature our organization on the front page and then later that week to read your message of support for the Harford Land Trust mission on the editorial page. Thank you and... -
PlanMaryland would allow state officials to dictate land-use decisions
PlanMaryland would allow state officials to dictate land-use decisions On Nov. 9, a new centralized planning strategy was presented to Gov. Martin O'Malley by the Maryland Department of Planning. Its title is PlanMaryland, and its impact on our local...Tags: Government, Agricultural Research and Technology, Westminster (Carroll, Maryland), Annapolis, Regional Authority
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O'Malley sticks his nose where it doesn't belong
There are two sides to every dispute. Next time Gov. Martin O'Malley has the sudden desire to bully the environmental law clinic at the University of Maryland, he ought to keep that in mind. Perhaps if he or his staff had bothered to talk to students at...Tags: Hospitals and Clinics, Abusive Behavior, Executive Branch, Companies and Corporations, Trials
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O'Malley's attack on UMB clinic unfair
Gov. Martin O'Malley's stance on the Eastern Shore farm pollution lawsuit ("O'Malley criticizes UMB for lawsuit," Nov. 18), is troubling on many levels. First of all, one of the governor's "15 Strategic Policy Goals" (as taken from his website) is to...Tags: Government, Regional Authority, Executive Branch, Martin O'Malley, Justice System
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Maryland environmental law clinic focuses on enforcement
Thelma Boyd and her Cheverly-area neighbors were at their wits' end when they connected with the University of Maryland's environmental law clinic.
She and other residents of distressed, predominantly black neighborhoods on the outskirts of Washington...Tags: Hospitals and Clinics, William Donald Schaefer, Executive Branch, Companies and Corporations, Students
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Father and son add a new tradition to their fishing — winning
Mike Dodson will be following a family tradition when he enlists next month in the U.S. Navy. His grandfather, James Dodson, served in the Navy during World War II. His uncle, James Jr., was on a Navy ship that was part of the blockade during the Cuban...Tags: World War II (1939-1945), U.S. Navy, Entertainment Events, U.S. Army, Holidays
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