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Supreme Court of Maryland: Fourth Amendment, reasonable suspicion
Fourth Amendment — reasonable suspicion
$10M for closed-off project in Prince George’s ‘flushed down the proverbial toilet,’ official says
Maryland's state treasurer called for fiscal accountability regarding a closed project between Prince George's County and the Maryland Stadium Authority.
Baltimore enters antitrust litigation against fire truck manufacturers
Baltimore filed a lawsuit against a set of fire apparatus manufacturers, joining other cities in antitrust litigation.
MD Board of Public Works approves $800M bond sale
The Maryland Board of Public Works approved the sale of $800 million of the state’s general obligation bonds.
Kaiser Permanente names new regional president
Kaiser Permanente has named Emily Holliman as the president of Kaiser Permanente in the Mid-Atlantic States.
MD-based Lockheed Martin shoots down test drone using container-launched missile
Maryland-based Lockheed Martin said it had successfully launched a missile from a shipping container and intercepted a test drone.
He was ready for a new chapter. Now he’s leading PG County schools.
On June 1, Prince George's County Executive Aisha Braveboy chose Shawn Joseph to permanently serve as the county schools’ superintendent.
Baltimore courthouse closed by power outage
The Elijah E. Cummings Courthouse, which houses the Circuit Court for Baltimore City, was closed Wednesday because of a power outage.
Nonprofit to open MoCo café, training facility
Emma’s Torch, a nonprofit social enterprise providing culinary training, announced it will open a café and training center in Silver Spring.
Louis Vuitton sues MD casino over bag promotions
Louis Vuitton sued the firms that own and manage Maryland Live! Casino after the resort distributed promotional bags with designs similar to the luxury bag maker's signature branding.
MD to seek 4 contracts for Key Bridge rebuild
After exiting its contract with Kiewit Infrastructure, Maryland is seeking four separate contracts to rebuild Baltimore's Francis Scott Key Bridge.
Fatal DUI conviction holds in Montgomery County 4th Amendment case
The Maryland Supreme Court upheld a man’s convictions for a fatal drunk-driving crash, ruling that Montgomery County Police did not violate his Fourth Amendment rights.
