WASHINGTON – Federal money for community policing in Maryland bought video cameras for patrol cars, computers that can instantly e-mail from car to car and software that speeds report writing back at the office
Before Spending Years on Their Lawsuit, Workers Spent Their Lives at the Kelly
CUMBERLAND – For many of the workers who have spent more than a decade pressing a toxic exposure lawsuit against Goodyear, working at “the Kelly” was a family affair
Decade-Old Case Outlives Half Its Plaintiffs, Has Never Gone to Trial
CUMBERLAND – Webster B
Maryland, Virginia Appeal to Supreme Court in Potomac River Rights Dispute
WASHINGTON – Attorneys for Maryland and Virginia made their final pitches Wednesday to a Supreme Court special master in a long-running feud over access to the Potomac River
Sex Offender Registry Goes Online, Easing Access but Raising Privacy Concerns
WASHINGTON – Maryland officials will post the state’s sex offender registry online Monday, allowing anyone in the world to look up the name, address and picture of more than 2,000 convicts
Maryland Prison Population Growth Slows, But Still Outpaces National Average
WASHINGTON – The growth of Maryland’s prison population dropped sharply last year, but still grew at almost three times the national average for state prisons, according to statistics released by the Justice Department this week
Suburban Governments OK Nation’s First Regional Emergency Plan, Post-9/11
WASHINGTON – Washington-area governments gave preliminary approval Wednesday to a plan that would let regional decision-makers huddle within an hour of an emergency — compared to the seven hours it took on Sept
Anti-Terrorism Grant Reaches Across State, Baltimore Gets Biggest Share
WASHINGTON – Local jurisdictions are slated to get 87 percent of a $2
County Officials Say $2.7 Million for Terrorism Readiness Is Just a Start
WASHINGTON – Maryland will get $2
Kirwan Says He is Prevented from Revealing Deferred Compensation Plan Details
WASHINGTON – William “Brit” Kirwan says he cannot reveal the amount of deferred compensation he will receive as University System of Maryland chancellor because state officials worry it could affect a separate lawsuit