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New York Times sued by US employment agency over diversity goals
The EEOC sued the New York Times for allegedly discriminating against a white male editor to meet diversity goals, violating civil rights law.
Key Bridge litigation: Some witnesses fear criminal consequences ahead of trial
Before the first civil trial over the Francis Scott Key Bridge collapse, witnesses are fearful of criminal consequences for their testimony.
New Mexico seeks changes to Meta platforms in youth harm trial
New Mexico Attorney General Raúl Torrez seeks platform changes and damages from Meta over alleged youth mental health harms.
US court blocks mail-order access to abortion drugs, for now
A US appeals court temporarily blocked the FDA rule allowing mail-order access to abortion drug mifepristone, limiting availability nationwide.
Baltimore officer sues over desk duty, alleges retaliation after being called ‘action junkie’
A Baltimore Police officer sued the department, alleging retaliation by supervisors who placed him on desk duty after calling him an "action junkie."
Taylor Swift Eras ticket markup case: Judge sides with FTC over MD reseller
In a blow for a Maryland-based ticket reseller accused of marking up Taylor Swift tickets, a judge ruled that a federal law aimed at curbing bots from acquiring tickets online also applies to nonautomated ticket purchases.
‘Avalanche’ of likely AI-generated filings decried by MD judge in pro se case
Suspecting that a recent deluge of motions might have been drafted by AI, a federal judge in Maryland threatened sanctions against two litigants.
Former NIH official indicted in MD over COVID records
A former NIH official was indicted in Maryland for evading federal records requests related to COVID-19 research grants and use of personal email.
MD judge orders Trump administration to process dozens of immigration applications
U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services must process dozens of Maryland immigrants’ applications for permanent residency that had been postponed indefinitely.
600+ pending Baltimore Police discipline cases could snag consent decree progress
Baltimore Police face a backlog of over 700 officers awaiting trial boards, delaying disciplinary reforms under the federal consent decree.
Towson real estate attorney pleads guilty in bank fraud scheme
Towson attorney Jacob Rappaport pleaded guilty to conspiracy to commit bank fraud by inflating real estate prices in Baltimore property deals.
MedStar Health, ex-physician sued amid sexual harassment accusations
MedStar Health and former physician James Roberson face a Maryland class-action lawsuit over alleged sexual harassment and negligence claims.
