Maryland Daily Record Maryland's trusted source for business and legal news

NEW YORK — He seemed almost like he was out of Central Casting — tall and patrician, with a cultivated above-the-fray presence. And in fact, former Manhattan District Attorney Robert M. Morgenthau inspired some television casting of his own, as ...

Equifax will pay up to $700 million to settle with the U.S. and states over a 2017 data breach that exposed Social Security numbers and other private information of nearly 150 million people.

Several hundred people gathered outside Johns Hopkins Hospital in Baltimore to protest the hospital’s practice of suing patients over unpaid medical bills. The Baltimore Sun reports the Saturday demonstration also promoted the efforts of Hopkins nurses to join the National Nurses United ...

A Baltimore police officer who was wounded in a fatal shooting at a methadone clinic last week has been released from the hospital.

Tagged with: Baltimore Police Department

Police say one of Baltimore's newest deputy police commissioners and his wife were robbed at gunpoint.

Tagged with: Baltimore Baltimore Police Department

A report from the Maryland Transit Administration says it's facing a funding shortfall of more than $2 billion over the next decade.

Tagged with: maryland transit administration

Two of the hottest trends in investing are working in tandem to steer billions of dollars toward companies seen as the best corporate citizens. The first trend, sustainable investing, is nothing new. Funds focused on companies seen as doing well ...

A Rockville science and technology firm has been granted access to bid on work on a large federal government contract that began in 2012.

Tagged with: DSFederal Inc.

Three Maryland counties were named winners of the Center for Digital Government and National Association of Counties 17th annual digital counties survey. Montgomery County placed first among American counties with more than 1 million residents. Prince George’s County placed fourth ...

A former National Security Agency contractor who stored two decades' worth of classified documents at his Maryland home was sentenced Friday to nine years in prison.