Baltimore City State’s Attorney Marilyn Mosby is asking a federal appellate court to recognize one or several kinds of immunity afforded to her as a prosecutor, which would prevent five of the six officers charged in connection with the death ...

Tagged with: 4th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals defamation fourth amendment Freddie Gray Freddie Gray Marilyn Mosby

Robbers have rights groups backing their high-court argument that police need warrants for cell records of suspects in tracking their past whereabouts.

Tagged with: cellphone-tower records fourth amendment Supreme Court

A marijuana smell from a car with multiple occupants does not in itself enable police officers to frisk a passenger for weapons, says Maryland's high court.

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Supreme Court declines to hear appeal of convicted Maryland drug offender who said police violated his constitutional right by searching his car sans warrant.

Tagged with: drunken driving fourth amendment Supreme Court vehicle search

Maryland’s top court will consider if or when fleeing upon seeing police officers justifies them giving chase and frisking for weapons the individual who fled.

Tagged with: fourth amendment Illinois v. Wardlow

Police may search cars of drivers arrested on drunken-driving charges based on suspicion that open cans might be found inside, Maryland's attorney general says.

Tagged with: Attorney General Brian E. Frosh drunken driving fourth amendment Paul DeWolfe reasonable suspicion warrantless search

Police do not need search warrants to get cellphone-tower records of suspected criminals in trying to track their whereabouts when the crime occurred, Trump administration tells Supreme Court in Baltimore case.

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A raw-marijuana smell from a car at a traffic stop enables police to frisk the passengers for weapons, an attorney for the state tells Maryland’s top court.

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The smell of marijuana emanating from a car gives police officers probable cause to search the vehicle, Maryland’s high court unanimously rules.

Tagged with: fourth amendment marijuana probable cause smell of marijuna

Saying innocent people do not run from the police, Maryland’s second-highest court has ruled Howard County officers were justified in chasing down and frisking a man who fled after seeing them, a search that led to the discovery of a handgun.

Tagged with: fourth amendment Illinois v. Wardlow Stop-and-frisk