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Maryland

    Many crime victims are denied compensation in Maryland. A bill would overhaul the process.
    The Victim Compensation Reform Act of 2024 would expand who’s eligible for compensation, increase the maximum awards for funeral expenses, mental health counseling and crime scene cleanup, and eliminate several requirements that advocates say make it impossible for many to receive help.
    Deborah Haskins holds a framed picture of her late son, Joseph, whom family members called “JoJo,” left, and her late husband, Bruce, right, at her home on Feb. 18, 2024.
    Commentary: Special elections, not appointments, are in democracy’s best interest
    Appointments to fill vacant political offices deny voters the opportunity to participate in the democratic process, Liza Smith says, and Such appointments do a particular disservice to those for whom the right to vote was hard-earned.
    bb-op-political-appointments-special-elections
    Austin Benigni's 20 help Navy down Holy Cross 76-66
    Benigni added five rebounds for the Midshipmen (10-17, 6-10 Patriot League).
    Celeste Taylor scores 20 as No. 2 Ohio State beats Maryland 79-66 to claim share of Big Ten title
    Bri McDaniel had 21 points and Brinae Alexander added 16 for the Terrapins (16-11, 8-8 Big Ten), who had their four-game win streak snapped.
    Maryland guard Bri McDaniel is fouled by Ohio State guard Jacy Sheldon during the first half Sunday.
    Julian Reese scores 20 points as Maryland ends slump with 63-46 victory over Rutgers
    The Terrapins (15-13, 7-10 Big Ten) had lost five of six games since the beginning of February and were 3-7 in their last 10.
    Julian Reese, pictured against Illinois, led Maryland with 20 points in Saturday's win at Rutgers.
    Food allergies scared his patients. A Hopkins doctor helped find the first treatment.
    The FDA just approved the first therapy to lessen severe and life-threatening reactions from food allergies.
    Xolair, a new injection to treat food allergies, from the manufacturer Genentech. (Photo courtesy of Genentech)
    Commentary: Harriet Tubman belongs on the $20 bill
    Harriet Tubman should be honored by putting her image on the $20 bill because she embodied America’s highest principles and aspirations, says Linda Harris, director of the Harriet Tubman Museum and Education Center.
    Linda Harris is director of the Harriet Tubman Museum and Education Center in Cambridge.
    Gaithersburg’s Kayla DiCello takes gold in USA Gymnastics Winter Cup
    DiCello seized the accolades projected for some of her higher-profile counterparts by winning the uneven bars and floor exercise on the way to the all-around title.
    Kayla DiCello of Gaithersburg performs on the balance beam at the USA Gymnastics Winter Cup competition Saturday in Louisville, Kentucky.
    Maryland pharmacies delayed in filling prescriptions after cyberattack
    Pharmacies may not be able to fill some prescriptions due to an attack on UnitedHealth Group, which forced the company to shut down operations.
    Pharmaceuticals are seen in North Andover, Mass., June 15, 2018. Maryland will soon be the first state in the country with a functional Prescription Drug Affordability Board, aimed at bringing down the high prices of some prescription drugs.
    2 Navy SEALs drowned in the Arabian Sea. How the US charged foreign crew with smuggling weapons
    Two Navy SEALs drowned last month while trying to board a vessel that was intercepted by U.S. naval forces in the Arabian Sea. On Thursday, federal prosecutors unsealed a criminal complaint against four foreign nationals they say were transporting suspected Iranian-made missile components on the vessel.
    This undated photograph released by the U.S. military's Central Command shows what it is described as the vessel that carried Iranian-made missile components bound for Yemen's Houthi in the Arabian Sea. U.S. Navy SEALs seized Iranian-made missile parts and other weaponry from a ship bound for Yemen's Houthi rebels in a raid that saw two of its commandos go missing, the U.S. military said Tuesday, Jan. 16, 2024. Four foreign nationals were charged on Feb. 23, 2024. (U.S. Central Command via AP)
    Commentary: The world of college basketball Lefty Driesell built
    Lefty Driesell changed the direction of college basketball at the University of Maryland, in the South and elsewhere, and his recruitment of Black players was a big part of that, author and longtime sports journalist David Steele says.
    Lefty Driesell changed the direction of college basketball at Maryland, in the South and elsewhere, author and longtime sports journalist David Steele says.
    Ghost guns: What are they, and what’s the fuss all about?
    What are ghost guns and why all the fuss about them? Here’s an explanation of the ongoing issue.
    Some of the in-progress 3D printed firearms police recovered from a rowhome in East Baltimore in December 2022.
    Why the NFL’s unprecedented salary cap bump is good news for the Ravens
    More spending power is a good thing for players and agents. But it’s also a good thing for Ravens general manager Eric DeCosta.
    Defensive lineman Justin Madubuike, a pending free agent, is expected to be one of the Ravens’ offseason priorities.
    US-Russian citizen with Maryland ties arrested over $50 donation to Ukraine
    Ksenia Karelina, a 33-year-old aesthetician and dancer, faces up to 20 years in a Russian prison.
    Screenshot from WJZ.
    Maryland lawmakers want to tax guns and ammo to help pay for shock trauma
    Expected revenues from Maryland’s new tax could reach $22.4 million in budget year 2026 and partially cover an estimated need of at least $30 million reported by shock trauma.
    R Adams Cowley Shock Trauma Center in Baltimore.
    Opinion: Sailor Oyster Bar ready to recapture magic destroyed by fire
    Nineteen months after a fire destroyed Sailor Oyster Bar in Annapolis, it’s a safe bet that a lot of old friends and well-wishers will return to the little bar that burned when it reopens for the public on Tuesday.
    Sailor Oyster Bar co-owner Scott Herbst at his front door with, from left, his mother Gini Herbst, executive chef Lorenza Aznar and general manager Eleanore Ahern.
    A program kept poor people charged with crimes out of jail in Maryland. Now it’s out of money.
    Lawmakers grilled leaders from the Maryland Judiciary on Thursday during a Senate budget subcommittee hearing.
    Construction on the Maryland State House in Annapolis began in 1772 and it's the oldest state capital building in the nation still in continuous legislative use. The building's dome is undergoing a rehabilitation project.
    U. of Maryland will launch training program for abortion providers this summer
    The effort stands in contrast to those in more conservative states that moved to limit abortion after the Supreme Court overturned Roe v. Wade.
    A Planned Parenthood clinic.
    Maryland impacted by AT&T, Cricket Wireless outage causing disruptions nationwide
    Maryland’s Department of Emergency Management said it was “aware of the widespread internet and cellular outages” across the state and was “monitoring the situation.”
    Close up of a teenager texting on a mobile phone while standing with his classmates in the hallway at a high school.
    Avian flu found in backyard chicken flock in Charles County
    State officials detected a case of H5N1 avian influenza in a backyard flock of chickens in Charles County.
    State officials detected a case of highly pathogenic H5N1 avian influenza in a backyard flock of chickens in Charles County.
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