SUPREME COURT STRIKES DOWN NY GUN LAW, HAS IMPLICATIONS FOR MD: The U.S. Supreme Court struck down New York’s restrictions on concealed carry gun permits in a 6-3 split, which means Maryland’s gun laws may have to change. In response to the ruling, Maryland Attorney...
Baltimore/DC not selected for World Cup finalist city list.; Three major gubernatorial candidates weigh in on violent crime;
Maryland is ready to launch pediatric vaccines for under 5 and announces test-to-treat and other measures aimed at combating COVID-19 long-term.
Prosecutors leaving the Baltimore City State’s Atttorney’s Office is reaching a ‘tsunami’ level as intense scrutiny continues to be placed on crime in Baltimore city.
All eyes were on Baltimore City’s police department Friday, as Gov. Larry Hogan issued a scathing letter calling out a lack of progress on the murder rate and people speculated about a long list of police officers with credibility issues released by the state’s attorney.
Calling on the Maryland Environmental Service to pursue civil legal action against its former head Roy McGrath, a joint legislative committee slammed McGrath and his top aide for money paid to them while they were at the quasi-state agency.
Gov. Larry Hogan signs cybersecurity bills into law aimed at stopping crippling attacks. Baltimore Council President Nick Mosby found guilty of ethics violations related to a legal defense fund.
Republican Hogan, long moderate on abortion questions, sticks to his guns in decision to withhold funds to train more abortion providers as criticism from Democrats intensifies.
Baltimore’s iconic Inner Harbor will benefit from $166 million in state money announced by lawmakers Thursday.
A new crossing near the existing Bay Bridge would help alleviate traffic; Hogan signs dozens of bills into law including animal welfare priorities, new marriage age and more resources to pursue gun crimes.
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