university of nebraska lincoln

Colleges have a responsibility to let potential low-income students know that the real costs of attendance are often much lower than the sticker price.

Dr. Lynn Krista Rosenlof Hoelting, a retired surgeon and homemaker, died Sept. 23 of an intracranial hemorrhage related to a fall at her Cockeysville home. She was 56.

Peter B. Petersen, 84, a retired Johns Hopkins University professor and highly decorated Vietnam veteran, has died

Jack Gilden, of Dunkirk Road, signed a contract with the University of Nebraska Press to publish his book, "Triumph and Disaster," a story about the

The applications of the more than two dozen teams vying to monitor the court-backed civil rights reforms at the Baltimore Police Department reveal two different paths the city could take: Draw on deep local knowledge to tailor a package of changes or hire a group with a track record in other big cities.

For 14-year-old Andrew Spriggs, theater has always been a part of his life.

Forensic investigators have relied on their own judgment to distinguish the spotted stains left by flies from the evidence of spattered blood. But a professor at Loyola University Maryland is developing a spray that removes the guesswork.

Ambitious exhibit explores the close connection between Jews and the medical professions from the 6

As it happens, each spring, high school drama programs throughout Carroll County prepare for their spring musical productions.

Student achievements in Baltimore County.

Liberty High School's drama team will board an airplane this summer to head out to Nebraska to share their talents with the country at the International Thespian Festival in Lincoln, Nebraska

School news.

Baltimore State's Attorney Marilyn J. Mosby recently derailed a budding initiative in Baltimore to bring together city leaders, law enforcement commanders, academics, public health officials and others to identify real-time homicide trends and develop targeted responses — the latest crime-fighting program to falter amid the city's dramatic spike in violence.

Hopkins researchers find evidence that a bug known before only to infect green algae has perhaps jumped from the plant to the animal kingdom, landing in the human throat.

Frank Cashen was ultimate team builder with Baltimore Orioles, New York Mets

Abraham Dash, a retired Air Force lieutenant colonel and federal attorney, who taught at the University of Maryland school of law from 1970 until his death, died Jan. 12 at home in Bowie of a heart attack. He was 86.

Universities across the country perform classified work for the federal government, balancing secrecy with academic freedom

University of Maryland study finds "superbug" methicillin-resistant Staphylococcus aureus, or MRSA, in US wastewater treatment plants, suggesting plant workers at risk for infections.

William C. Farrell Jr., a retired Chesapeake and Potomac telephone Co. executive, died Sept. 4 from complications of renal failure at his Annapolis home. He was 87.

Anya Trumler and Edward Sebring announce their marriage May 30 in Nassau in the Bahamas

A nautical-inspired wedding on the Eastern Shore is just the ticket for Christian Johansson and Lacey Morley.

Finally, a spotlight will be shone on a widespread business practice that forces unhappy customers to settle disputes through binding arbitration rather than by telling their story in court.

It won't improve the University of Maryland's research rankings to combine the College Park and UMB campuses

Lillian Blanche Stevens, a retired Baltimore County business teacher and administrator, died Oct. 6 at the Edenwald Retirement Community in Towson. She was 96 and had lived in Rodgers Forge.

Lillian Blanche Stevens, a retired Baltimore County business teacher and administrator, died Oct. 6 at the Edenwald Retirement Community in Towson. She was 96 and had earlier lived in Rodgers Forge.