WASHINGTON – The University of Maryland student who was convicted of federal copyright infringement charges last week for his part in a high-volume software piracy ring was, by all accounts, an extreme example of a commonplace problem

WASHINGTON – A University of Maryland student was one of three men who pleaded guilty Tuesday to federal copyright infringement charges, in what the Justice Department called the first U

WASHINGTON – Two Maryland communities will be watching closely this week when the Supreme Court hears arguments on the public display of the Ten Commandments

WASHINGTON – Marcia Eldreth does not mean for the U

WASHINGTON – The Supreme Court said Tuesday it will hear the appeal of a Montgomery County family that claimed it was wrongly forced to bear the burden of proof in a dispute over a disabled son’s special education plan

WASHINGTON – A federal district judge in Maryland dismissed antitrust and other claims made against a financial services company by a group of car dealerships, saying the dealers failed to show they were victims of a “group boycott

WASHINGTON – New federal rules that will make it easier for pilots to land at three small Maryland airports are a step in the right direction, but still not enough, the struggling businesses said

WASHINGTON – Maryland lawmakers vowed quick action Thursday on a bill to boost the number of visas for seasonal workers, who are “desperately” needed for Maryland’s seafood and landscaping industries

WASHINGTON – The Atlantic States Marine Fisheries Commission took the first steps Wednesday toward setting a cap on the commercial harvest of menhaden in the Chesapeake Bay

WASHINGTON – Maryland Attorney General J