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Maryland Carey Law launches first-in-the-nation clinic on ‘always changing’ forensic defense
The University of Maryland Francis King Carey School of Law has launched a first-in-the-nation forensic defense clinic.
The Fed sees its inflation fight as a success. Will the public eventually agree?
The Federal Reserve underscored its belief that it's all but conquered inflation after three long years. The public at large? Not so much.
US Naval Academy says considering race in admissions helps create cohesive military
Attorneys for the U.S. Naval Academy say the officer training school should be allowed to continue using race as an admissions factor.
Towson University’s StarTUp Accelerator showcases innovation, entrepreneurship
The Towson University StarTUp Accelerator showcased its sixth cohort Sept. 12.
UMD president asks for investigation after being accused of plagiarism
Darryll Pines requested an independent investigation after a report that he previously copied large portions of someone else’s work, without attribution.
Former UMBC athletic director moves defamation suit to state court
The former athletic director at UMBC has moved his defamation lawsuit against the school from federal to state court.
Morgan State receives $20.9M NIH grant to expand urban health research
Morgan State University announced the award of a $20.9 million grant from the National Institutes of Health (NIH).
Loyola University MD opens accelerated MBA to Gettysburg College students
Loyola University Maryland is opening its new accelerated Emerging Leaders MBA 4+1 program to students at Gettysburg College.
Archdiocese of Baltimore Catholic Schools superintendent announces retirement
The superintendent of the Archdiocese of Baltimore's Catholic schools, Dr. Donna Hargens, announced she will retire at the end of the school year.
Park School sued under Child Victims Act for teacher’s abuse in 1980s
The Park School of Baltimore was sued under the 2023 Child Victims Act for abuse allegedly committed by a middle school teacher in the 1980s.
Court won’t allow public money to be spent on private schools in SC
South Carolina's law allowing parents to spend taxpayer money on private schools violates the constitution, the state's highest court ruled.
Consumer watchdog finds school lunch fees taking a toll on parents
The CFPB found that low-income families typically pay as much as 60 cents per dollar in fees when paying for school lunches electronically.
