Washington

Located on Capitol Hill, the CNS Washington bureau has more reporters dedicated to covering the federal government’s impact on Maryland than any other news organization in the state.

Van Hollen, other Maryland Democrats and teachers slam Tennessee law arming educators

Maryland federal and state lawmakers, as well as local education groups, are speaking out against allowing teachers to carry firearms in classrooms, adding that they are confident that a bill allowing such a practice won’t come to fruition in the state.

As some lawmakers look to regulate AI fakes, free speech concerns remain

Music artist FKA twigs is urging Congress to ban unauthorized use of artificial intelligence to replicate her image or voice.

Democratic Senate candidate Alsobrooks aims to bring new perspective to the Capitol

Prince George’s County Executive Angela Alsobrooks hopes to bring a new perspective to the U.S. Senate.

Students create “bike bus” to commute to school

Unlike other school systems, DCPS does not provide routine transportation for its students to attend school.

Democratic Senate hopeful Trone sees himself as progressive conciliator

Rep. David Trone views himself as an outsider in Congress.

Outside Supreme Court, protesters argue about immunity – and more

Protesters clashed outside of the Supreme Court following arguments over whether former President Donald Trump has immunity from prosecution.

Supreme Court seems skeptical of Trump’s ‘absolute immunity’ claim

The Supreme Court Thursday seemed skeptical of former President Donald Trump’s claims of absolute presidential immunity from prosecution.

Maryland team on NASA project to study oceans, atmosphere

NASA scientists went to the stars to gain a better understanding of the ocean surface.

Justices consider case involving visa denied to husband of U.S. citizen

Supreme Court justices seemed conflicted during oral arguments over whether a U.S. citizen can challenge the denial of a visa for a noncitizen spouse because the government expected that spouse to engage in unlawful activity.

Can cities punish homelessness? Supreme Court justices seem divided

In what advocates call the most important case on homelessness in 40 years, the Supreme Court must decide whether cities can punish the unhoused for sleeping in public when they have nowhere else to go.