Sign In
Free Newsletter
Ex-Navy photographer’s discrimination suit moves forward
A federal judge has allowed a former Navy aerial photographer to proceed with claims that he was pushed out of his job in favor of younger, female contractors with less training and experience.
Suspected thief meats the end of his crime spree
A rare theft that ultimately was not so well done.
Shooting from inside police car leads to civil suit
A physically and mentally disabled Baltimore man is suing the police officer who shot him in the abdomen through a patrol-car window.
Tire-flattening judge reportedly strikes again
Report: The Charles County judge suspended for flattening the tire of a car in his parking space does something shocking to a defendant in his courtroom.
Clock ticks toward CoA deadline
Rounding out this week's Law Blog Roundup: Quinnipiac law school moves into a $50M building, Nevada mulls intermediate appellate courts and the 2nd Circuit revives a challenge to a law requiring parental consent for a certain Jewish ceremony.
‘Radio god’ leaves the RELM
Loyal fans know Don Geronimo is an open book and not one to bite his tongue if there were more to the story of his departure from the podcast network. Turns out there is.
Federal judge upholds Md. ban on assault weapons
A federal judge has upheld a state law banning certain assault-style weapons and magazines.
$1.4M later, sitting Tennessee justices survive retention election
Three justices on the Volunteer State's highest court faced an unusual challenge on their way to winning Thursday's retention election: a well-financed opposition spearheaded by the lieutenant governor.
Passing through Perryville: Two crude-oil trains a day
A Baltimore judge ultimately will decide whether two national railroad companies can prevent a state agency from releasing information about their shipments of crude oil through Maryland.
Jonathan Luna and the FOIA request
A recently unsealed document from federal prosecutors was signed by a man whose mysterious death 11 years ago remains unsolved. But who wanted to see it?
Towson law firm seeks halt of AG investigation
A Towson law firm says it is being investigated by the attorney general’s Consumer Protection Division for services it stopped providing several years ago and, in some instances, never offered at all.
