Maryland Synagogue Challenges Restrictive Gun Law
Montgomery County officials want to prevent houses of worship from making security decisions.
Montgomery County officials want to prevent houses of worship from making security decisions.
The cronyism committed by the Maryland Lottery and Gaming Control Agency is a little too obvious.
In a unanimous opinion, the court ruled that it is unconstitutional for officers to stop and frisk someone based solely on suspicion that the person is carrying a gun.
A 2024 paper claimed higher minimum wages don't kill jobs. It was statistically significant—and almost certainly misleading.
This week, Wes Moore blamed grid operators for high electricity costs, but the problem has worsened because of his own policies
Plus: governments get deeper and deeper into horse racing, fiscally conservative Republicans keep subsidizing stadiums, and Full Swing is in a doom spiral
The government is selling the policy with the same arguments you’d expect for subsidized factories or sports stadiums.
A new bill could make Maryland "the most restrictive environment in the country," warns one doctor.
Lawmakers across the country are introducing bills that would make it easier to build smaller single-family homes on small lots.
Zohran Mamdani signs executive orders to speed up new construction. His housing policy picks also want to abolish private property.
After 51-year-old Lamont Mealy was found dead in a Maryland prison cell, officials called it “natural causes.” His family’s lawsuit says guards intentionally shut off his water.
A costly lease for the Maryland Department of Health, along with other findings in a state audit, raises questions about the millions in savings touted by Maryland Gov. Wes Moore.
The Chamber of Commerce has called the tax a “disastrous” policy that threatens the state’s economy and its future as a tech hub.
A Supreme Court case about religious parents' rights underscores a deeper problem: Without choice, public schools become a culture war battleground with no exit.
Plus: Cornell's cancel culture case, Trump's immigration policy approval ratings, and more...
The Cato Institute is urging the Supreme Court to take up the case and reaffirm that the liability shield does not apply to "obvious rights violations."
Part of the 1,500-page spending bill Congress is expected to pass this week would obligate federal taxpayers to fund the Key Bridge replacement.
Most of these weren't close calls at all.
The university caved to pressure to target pro-Palestine events.
Despite increasing demand, cities across the U.S. are pushing bans on new drive-thru restaurants in the name of reducing traffic and promoting walkability.
The Edmondson Community Organization accrued a modest property tax debt. The group paid dearly for that.
The Maryland Supreme Court deemed the evidence sufficient to convict the defendant on sexual abuse and child pornography charges.
Does the Second Amendment allow the government to ban guns in common use for lawful purposes?
A year after a court told Maryland police that Cellebrite searches were too broad, Baltimore quietly resumed using the software.
The blanket pardon is one of the largest yet, and another sign of the collapse of public support for marijuana prohibition.
Students have a constitutional right to refuse to say the Pledge of Allegiance, no matter what school officials think.
"It really feels as though maybe we've lost touch with what's developmentally appropriate," says one Montgomery County mom.
The best time to repeal the Foreign Dredge Act was before the Francis Scott Key Bridge collapsed. The next best time to repeal it is right now.
The Key Bridge collapse highlighted the valuable contributions of immigrant workers, many of whom take on foreseeable—and, in this case, unforeseeable—risks.
The 4th Circuit’s rejection of Maryland’s handgun licensing system suggests similar schemes in other states are unconstitutional.
Officers barged into their house without a warrant, shot their dog, and mocked them, a federal civil rights lawsuit says.
Before buying a handgun, residents had to obtain a "qualification license," which could take up to 30 days.
The decision is another rebuke to states that have imposed broad, location-specific limits on the right to bear arms.
Colleges and universities in the state are required to get approval when they want to offer new degree programs.
Thankfully, you don't need fancy dining halls or a college degree to have a good life or get a good job.
Apparently $600 million to improve a very nice stadium isn’t enough.
The ruling is likely the first by a state supreme court to undercut the popular forensic technique.
Police have a long history of using the real or imagined smell of marijuana to justify outrageous invasions.
A bipartisan solution to degree inflation
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