'No More' PSA Campaigns To Stop Silence On Domestic Violence
A new PSA campaign launches called "No More." It urges us to stop being bystanders in the domestic violence crisis.
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A new PSA campaign launches called "No More." It urges us to stop being bystanders in the domestic violence crisis.
Here's what you need to know about the new laws taking effect this week.
The video of Ray Rice punching his fiancee inside a casino elevator was sent to NFL headquarters to the attention of league security chief Jeffrey Miller in April, a law enforcement official says.
The NFL players' union has hired former federal prosecutor Richard Craig Smith to oversee its investigation into the Ray Rice domestic violence case.
The Ravens owner is drawing both praise and criticism after answering almost an hour's worth of questions about the Ray Rice scandal.
Roger Goodell made his first public statements in more than a week about a rash of NFL players involved in domestic violence.
A former teammate of Ray Rice says alcohol played a role in the elevator punch. His wife says Janay is frustrated because of criticism she's gotten for staying in her marriage.
The Ravens wideout has a history of being very forthright with his opinions which has sometimes caused friction with teammates.
Desiree Cooper, a spokesperson for Planned Parenthood, said many victims of abuse neglect their healthcare needs.
CBS and Rihanna are splitting up, more fallout from the Ray Rice domestic violence incident and the turmoil it has caused for the NFL
Countdown to an appeal. Ray Rice and the NFL Players' Union now have until midnight to file an appeal to his suspension and multiple sources believe they will fight it together.
It's an enduring fact of life in the NFL: If a player has talent, a team will find a place for him, no matter how bad his off-the-field profile might be.
Major brand sponsors are watching closely to make sure the National Football League doesn't fumble the investigation into how its executives handled evidence in the Ray Rice domestic violence case.
Ray Rice's suburban New York high school has removed his NFL jersey from its wall of fame.
The fallout has been swift for former Ravens running back Ray Rice one day after graphic video of the encounter inside the Atlantic City elevator was released.
Former NFL player Keion Carpenter joined Glenn and Bob on Sports Rehab to discuss the fallout of the Ray Rice indefinite suspension.
Just a few days after the NFL creates stricter penalties for domestic abusers, another player is charged with beating his fiancee.
It seems we've jumped into the pool of relativism since we got wind of Josh Gordon's season-long suspension for marijuana use. You have the indignant faction that can't believe someone who smokes weed gets a year while Ray Rice skates with a two-game suspension
Starting now, NFL players who commit domestic abuse will get triple the punishment Ray Rice did for his assault case. Players who do it a second time will be banned for life.
Stricter sanctions. In the wake of the Ray Rice scandal, the NFL is eying tougher penalties for players for players connected to domestic violence.
In the United States, one in four women will become victims of domestic violence, a statistic that Maryland community leaders are working to change.
The light suspension handed down by Roger Goodell has been widely criticized as a slap on the wrist. Scott Garceau talks about what that means for Rice.
Hope Solo allegedly attacked her sister and nephew, while everyone is shocked it's probably something we should have seen coming.
It's a fun event with a serious purpose, and it happens Saturday at Pine Ridge Golf Course in Timonium. It's the fourth annual High Heels for Hope, a benefit for House of Ruth Maryland.
