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State government

    Maryland sues Dali cargo ship owner, manager over Key Bridge crash
    The state alleges that the government itself and the people of Maryland have suffered massive losses from the bridge collapse, and that it was caused by negligence and shortcuts by the Dali’s crew, owner and manager.
    Maryland Gov. Wes Moore and Attorney General Anthony Brown discuss the state’s lawsuit against the companies that own and manage the Dali cargo ship that smashed into the Francis Scott Key Bridge in March.
    State Key Bridge lawsuit likely, with announcement planned Tuesday
    Neither the governor nor attorney general offered details on their announcement, but it comes just before a deadline to file legal claims against the ship's owner and operator.
    Maryland Gov. Wes Moore and Attorney General Anthony Brown are planning "a major announcement" related to the crash of the Dali cargo ship into the Francis Scott Key Bridge in March.
    How Black fraternities, sororities and professional groups build support for Black candidates
    Black fraternities and sororities, professional social groups and other organizations have helped establish an infrastructure of support for Black candidates.
    Kara D Beverly, a 42-year-old attorney from Towson, is a member of Alpha Kappa Alpha Inc.
    Power hungry: The restaurants that fuel Baltimore politics
    How campaign finance records reveal the palates of Baltimore’s politicos.
    Perhaps the City Council’s biggest advocate for Baltimore restaurants, Zeke Cohen often feeds his volunteers from DiPasquale’s deli.
    Maryland election officials confident post office is reliable for mail ballots
    Maryland has one of the most generous timetables in the nation — and that means that there’s little chance that a mail-in ballot won’t arrive by the cutoff.
    Ballot counters remove ballots from the envelopes.
    Maryland among elections offices targeted by suspicious packages
    The U.S. Postal Service intercepted a suspicious package intended for the Maryland State Board of Elections office, according to officials.
    "I Voted" stickers are lined up for voters after they cast their ballots at the early voting location at White Oak Community Recreation Center.
    Suspended NAACP leaders accused of bullying, financial misconduct deny wrongdoing
    Rev. Kobi Little, head of the NAACP Maryland State Conference, and Joshua Harris, treasurer for the state conference, were suspended by the national NAACP last week.
    Rev. Kobi Little of Baltimore's NAACP chapter speaks outside BPD headquarters on Thursday. He decried what he called a lack of transparency from Mayor Brandon Scott in the selection of Acting Police Commissioner Richard Worley.
    Maryland Democrats say candidate Hogan’s words on Trump don’t match his record
    Former Attorney General Brian Frosh says former Gov. Larry Hogan did not support lawsuits challenging the Trump administration.
    Former Maryland Gov. Larry Hogan speaks during a primary night election party.
    Solving this Annapolis puzzle could unlock millions. Two nonprofits are ready to try.
    The Arts Council of Anne Arundel County and Visit Annapolis want to turn a tiny speck of donated land into a performing arts and conference center.
    The .8 acre lot at Park Place in downtown Annapolis was empty on Sept. 17, 2024 in Annapolis. The developer of the mixed-use complex set aside the land for a performing arts center.
    Nearly two-thirds of Maryland 18-year-olds are registered to cast a crucial vote
    The rate of 18-year-old voters registered in Maryland exceeds that of neighboring Pennsylvania, according to the study, and Ohio, Georgia and Arizona.
    A Baltimore resident casts their vote on Election Day, Nov. 8, 2022, at Margaret Brent Elementary/Middle School. Polling locations for the general election remain open until 8 p.m.
    Maryland NAACP members accuse leaders of bullying, financial misconduct
    Over 150 NAACP Maryland members signed a letter asking for the suspension of four members of the Maryland State Conference alleging financial concerns, bullying.
    Rev. Kobi Little of Baltimore's NAACP chapter speaks outside BPD headquarters on Thursday. He decried what he called a lack of transparency from Mayor Brandon Scott in the selection of Acting Police Commissioner Richard Worley.
    Gov. Wes Moore declares September as African Heritage Month
    Gov. Wes Moore declared September 2024 as African Heritage Month in Maryland.
    Gov. Wes Moore applauds as Chukwunonso “Vincent” Iweanoge, chair of the Governor’s Commission on African Affairs, raises the official proclamation to name September as African Heritage Month.
    The pro-housing movement is having a moment. The YIMBY crowd is cheering.
    Whether the Democrats’ new fervor will translate into policy changes and more housing is less certain, as Gov. Wes Moore and others who have tried already know.
    Whether the Democrats’ new fervor will translate into policy changes and more housing is less certain, as Gov. Wes Moore and others who have tried already know.
    Facial recognition rules for Maryland police are due. ACLU says more protections are needed.
    A fast-approaching deadline has the ACLU of Maryland calling for more protections as state police outline how local enforcement agencies will be able to use facial recognition technology.
    The Maryland State Police logo emblazoned on a lectern in front a police vehicle from a separate agency before a press conference, pictured outside the Maryland State Police Glen Burnie Barracks on 11/10/22.
    How Maryland became the nation’s blueprint for electing Black politicians
    Marylanders have a chance to transform the state into the nation’s center of Black political power, electing a Black governor, attorney general and U.S. senator.
    Maryland Gov. Wes Moore signs paperwork pardoning more than 175,000 cannabis-related convictions during a ceremony at the State House in Annapolis in June.
    Moore says he has no time for Bronze Star ‘foolishness’ at Texas journalism event
    Gov. Wes Moore sat down with NPR for an hour-plus interview Friday at the Texas Tribune Festival, the nonprofit news outlet’s annual fundraiser.
    Maryland Gov. Wes Moore gave an hourlong interview with NPR’s Michel Martin Friday at a nonprofit news outlet fundraiser in Texas. Here he is pictured at the Maryland State House on June 20, 2024.
    Nobody likes taxes. At least Maryland will let some file online for free.
    More than 700,000 Marylanders should be able to file their income state and federal tax returns online for free next year, saving hours of work and hundreds of dollars for tax software and prep services.
    State Comptroller Brooke Lierman announces Wednesday that Marylanders can file both federal and state tax returns online starting in 2025.
    Poll: Parrott cracks a narrow lead in race for Congress in Maryland’s 6th District
    A former Republican state delegate has a wafer-thin lead in the 6th District race for Congress, although he trails in the most densely populated portions of the district, a poll out Thursday shows.
    Republican Neil Parrot has a 41%-39% edge over Democrat April McClain Delaney if the general election were held today, according to Gonzales Research & Media Services. The 2-point gap is well within the margin of error.
    Military veterans skeptical of Moore’s inaccurate Bronze Star claim
    “People need to be careful around how you portray your service and don’t embellish things,” one veteran said of the inaccuracies of Gov. Wes Moore’s Bronze Star claim.
    Documents uncovered by the New York Times showed Gov. Wes Moore inaccurately claimed on a 2006 fellowship application that he received a Bronze Star.
    A budget crunch and tough decisions: 5 takeaways from state’s draft 6-year transportation plan
    The Maryland Department of Transportation is $1.3 billion short and won’t cut some marquee projects. That means unfortunate cuts elsewhere.
    A profile image of two men and one woman sitting in a line looking to the left side of the frame.
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