A look at bills passed in the 2023 Maryland General Assembly
Maryland lawmakers head into the last day of their 90-day legislative session Monday.
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Maryland lawmakers head into the last day of their 90-day legislative session Monday.
Under the new rules, people who are age 21 and older will be able to buy recreational cannabis in Maryland on July 1.
The FDA approved mifepristone more than 20 years ago.
Maryland lawmakers kept working Friday on passing some remaining priority measures of the Democratic-led legislature in the waning days of the session. At the top of the list: bills to enable a recreational marijuana market to open July 1 and to respond to the U.S. Supreme Court's ruling last year that expanded gun rights.
The Maryland General Assembly approved a measure on Thursday to give the state's attorney general independent authority to bring criminal charges against police officers after investigating deaths when officers are involved.
A plan to expand the fight against drunk driving is gaining traction in the state capitol.
The former president appeared in court on Tuesday afternoon to face the unprecedented charges for the first time.
The former president pleaded not guilty to all charges in a court appearance Tuesday.
New York has one of the strictest policies in the country against cameras in the courtroom.
Maryland lawmakers got past their differences and reached a deal Friday on the state's $62.5 billion budget that includes making major investments in prekindergarten through 12th grade education.
A New York grand jury has voted to indict former President Donald Trump.
The case stems from a "hush money" payment made just days before Trump was elected president in 2016.
As the nationwide wide search continues, a new book on McGrath was released Wednesday.
The Maryland Senate debated a major funding shift in the state budget Wednesday that would set money aside for future K-12 education reforms, rejecting an amendment supported by Republicans that would have steered $300 million to help pay for tax relief for senior citizens.
The Baltimore NAACP is calling for City Council and Mayor Brandon Scott to take immediate action for fair housing compliance.
