Montgomery Jail Visitors Get Taste of Prison Life — With Sugar on Top

CLARKSBURG – Instead of mugshots, there were coffee mugs

Valentine’s Day Gives Heartburn to Psychologists, Counselors

WASHINGTON – Valentine’s Day isn’t all hearts and flowers

Maryland Muslims Mobilize Against Slots

WASHINGTON – A coalition of Maryland Muslims is mobilizing against the governor’s plan to use slots to balance the state’s beleaguered budget

Baltimore Judge One Step Closer to Federal Bench After Easy Senate Hearing

WASHINGTON – Baltimore City Circuit Judge William Quarles took another step on the long road to a federal judgeship Wednesday, breezing through a Senate Judiciary Committee hearing on his nomination to the U

Legal Community Praises Nomination of Bennett for U.S. District Court Bench

WASHINGTON – Legal professionals praised the nomination of Richard Bennett to a U

Supreme Court Won’t Take Up Property Dispute Between AME Zion and Local Church

WASHINGTON – The Supreme Court on Monday refused to step into a property dispute between a national denomination and a Maryland congregation that wanted to take millions of dollars of assets when it split from the main church in 1999

Maryland’s High Ranking in Anti-Tobacco Spending Jeopardized by Budget Cuts

WASHINGTON – Maryland is one of only four states that meet federal guidelines for spending on programs to stop or prevent smoking, according to a report released Wednesday by a coalition of health groups

Maryland Activists Prepare to Rally for Peace, Counter-Rally for Patriotism

WASHINGTON – Sam Legg may have to “figure out how to carry a bucket of tissues” with him, but the 86-year-old Baltimore resident said he won’t let a cold keep him from Saturday’s peace rally

Lawsuit Against Tire Plant Appears to Have Reached End of 16-Year Fight

WASHINGTON – Wesley Bartlett is still fighting the cancer that’s spread throughout his body, but after 16 years of legal wrangling he’s stopped fighting the Kelly

Sniper Victims’ Families Sue Gun Maker, Dealer Over Deaths

WASHINGTON – Family members of two Washington-area sniper victims filed suit Thursday against a gun maker and a gun dealer, charging that the businesses “share the responsibility” for the spree that killed 10 and wounded three