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Salisbury CVS crash case must be tried, MD court rules
The Maryland Appellate Court ordered a trial in a personal injury case arising from a car crashing into the entrance of a CVS Pharmacy in Salisbury.
Southwest rewinds extra-seat policy for plus-size passengers
Southwest Airlines, which received backlash from the plus-size community when it tightened its extra-seat policy, has loosened restrictions on securing a second adjacent seat.
Judge pauses Key Bridge collapse trial
A federal judge postponed the first planned trial over Baltimore's Francis Scott Key Bridge collapse after a rush of settlements over the weekend.
How fighting-game community rallied around MD player detained by ICE
The fighting-game community rallied to raise money to retain an immigration attorney and secure the release of a Maryland man detained by ICE.
Assisted-living staffer accused of murder ruled mentally unfit
An assisted-living center employee who is accused of fatally shooting an 87-year-old resident has been deemed mentally unfit to proceed to trial.
MICA celebrates bicentennial in Fête of Lights event
The Maryland Institute College of Art welcomed hundreds of Baltimore’s civic and business community at the Bicentennial Celebration “Fête of Lights.”
Defense says immigration case haunted Ian Roberts, seeks probation
Ian Roberts, a former Baltimore educator, is seeking probation — a lesser penalty than the term of 30 to 37 months recommended in federal sentencing guidelines.
Lawsuit accusing Baltimore Police detectives of coercing witness revived
The Fourth Circuit revived a civil lawsuit by two wrongfully convicted brothers against two Baltimore Police Department detectives.
Catholic Charities opens community center in West Baltimore
Catholic Charities of Baltimore opened the Carolyn E. Fugett Intergenerational Center, an opportunity hub in West Baltimore, on May 21.
Harford chamber, partners host Minority & Small Business Resource Fair
The Harford County Chamber of Commerce hosted the Minority & Small Business Resource Fair at the Converge Center in Aberdeen.
Americans are dropping out of Obamacare, including in MD
More Americans are dropping out or being kicked off Obamacare health insurance for nonpayment than in past years — including in Maryland.
4th Circuit finds no qualified immunity for K-9 officer in Fourth Amendment case
An officer was not entitled to qualified immunity because the Fourth Amendment right at issue was clearly established at the time the constitutional violation occurred, the 4th Circuit ruled.
