University of Maryland

David Begnaud shares the stories of Brian Flynn, a rare double organ donor, and Rachel Bee, a teen who created a sweatshirt to help fellow patients. … [Read more...] about A double organ donor and a teen innovator find purpose through giving

Increased power demand from new data centers and other users in the mid-Atlantic, combined with a constrained transmission grid, has driven up consumer energy prices. Now, advocates increasingly see nuclear energy as a key, cost-effective climate solution to add power to the grid. Leading the push in Maryland is Democratic Gov. Wes Moore, who is backing policies to support new … [Read more...] about READER POLL: Do you support expanding nuclear energy to meet rising power demand and reduce carbon emissions?

Acting ICE Director Todd Lyons told Camilo Montoya-Galvez in an exclusive interview that his agents are "always focused on the worst of the worst," but they will arrest any undocumented immigrants, not just those with serious criminal records. Lyons also said ICE will keep conducting worksite arrests — and will crack down on companies that employ people in the U.S. illegally. … [Read more...] about ICE head Todd Lyons says agents will arrest anyone in U.S. illegally, not just criminals

Maryland’s official squad, which hopes to host future TBT games in College Park, kicked off its run in the annual tournament with a one-point win Friday night. … [Read more...] about Terps basketball alumni reunite for TBT with $1 million at stake

In the June 1953 edition of National Geographic magazine there is an article, “Nevada Learns to Live with the Atom.” That’s a lie, of course. The subtitle is even worse: “White Blasts Teach Civilians and Soldiers Survival in Atomic War.” Thirty years after that article was printed, I arrived in Baltimore to work with Nuclear Free America. The title of the organization says it … [Read more...] about Baltimore and Takoma Park: Nuclear free zones | READER COMMENTARY