In Maryland, after years of not a lot of action on cell phone policies for schools, this year there’s a movement. Multiple bills, lawmakers, and school officials headed to Annapolis to see that something gets done on a state level.
President Donald Trump's executive order pausing federal funding to various grant and loan programs has Maryland Democrats seeking legal action and speaking out against the president
Proponents of Senate Bill 292 say it will help stop the racial disparity in traffic stops. Law enforcement says it will penalize police.
Wes Moore, the governor of Maryland, recently released his budget plan for the next fiscal year, which includes $2 billion in cuts for climate spending and other vital social programs.
A Maryland judge has dismissed a pair of lawsuits against fossil fuel companies, delivering a one-two punch to local governments seeking to hold the industry financially accountable for climate change.
Joining 11 TV Hill this Sunday, Maryland state House Minority Leader Jason Buckel, R-District 1B, expounds upon what the next four years of the Trump administration could mean for Annapolis ...
A bill under consideration in the Maryland Senate would limit police officers’ ability to conduct traffic stops for minor infractions, such as driving without headlights.
Maryland lawmakers will focus on several public safety proposals this legislative session, including harsher sentences for criminal offenders and more tools for law enforcement.
A bill proposed by progressive lawmakers seeks to modify the residency classification of individuals who spend more than 90 days in Maryland annually
“These things typically happen when a ‘For-Sale’ sign goes up or a ‘For-Rent’ sign goes up,” Prince George’s County State Senator Ron Watson said. This General Assembly session Sen. Watson wrote one of several bills meant to stop squatters and streamline the process.
Educators are told to refer students and parents to groups that advocate for minors to have access to puberty blockers and cross-sex hormones.
One Maryland lawmaker is advocating for changes to the Child Victims Act of 2023, cautioning against a potential “fiscal disaster” as state budget officials say