Md commuter service faces disruption from rail strike
A midnight national rail strike could halt two of three MARC lines, affecting about 8,000 daily commuters to Washington. The Penn Line between Baltimore and Washington would stay open, but Camden Station and Brunswick services would be suspended if the strike occurs, MARC officials say. Amtrak Northeast Corridor trains between Washington and Boston should remain unaffected as they do not carry freight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Rail
MARC
Washington
Marc Penn
Baltimore
Penn Station
Camden
Brunswick
Frederick County
Joseph Nessel
Amtrak
Boston
Howard Robertson
Negotiators see little hope of averting rail strike
Washington AP report says freight railroads and unions vow more talks to midnight deadline, but a coast to coast walkout appears likely. A nationwide strike could halt one third of U.S. goods and idle hundreds of thousands of workers who depend on rail shipments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
U.S
Congress
Bush
Charles Hopkins
Burlington Northern
Conrail
Norfolk Southern
Frederick County Historian Documents 19th Century Sites
Architectural historian Janet Davis surveys Renner Road buildings near New Midway for a four year county inventory. She notes rafter marks from powered saws and sketches floor plans while assessing sites from Walkersville to Thurmont and beyond, supported by Maryland Historical Trust funds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Janet Davis
Renner Road
New Midway
Frederick County
Harry Davis
Winchester Hall
Ms. Davis
Maryland Historical Trust
Paul Britman
Anthony James
Frederick City
Davis
Walkersville
Thurmont
State Highway Administration
Advisory Council For Historic Preservation
United States
Pennsylvania
Maryland
Virginia
Measles Epidemic Hits Maryland in Record Year
Maryland faces its worst measles outbreak in a decade with 90 reported cases this year, more than double the tally at the same point last year, according to the Department of Health and Mental Hygiene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Annapolis, Md
Maryland
Department of Health
Anxiety fuels continued breast cancer screening study
About half of women with suspected breast cancer feel lingering worry after negative tests. Researchers at Fox Chase Cancer Center say this fear may motivate ongoing exams and reduce deaths by promoting regular screening.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Fox Chase Cancer Center
Annals of Internal Medicine
Caryn Lerman
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