Carrada's attorneys tried to get her out so she could say goodbye before her son died of cancer, but it was too late.

The move came after a federal prosecutor cited newly discovered evidence that he says is "materially inconsistent" with an FBI affidavit and court testimony.

A new interpretation of Maryland’s public records law from the Office of the Attorney General is drawing sharp pushback from government watchdogs.

The Legislative Black Caucus of Maryland notched a victory on its expanded list of legislative priorities Thursday, when the House and Senate approved a 287(g) ban the same day caucus members ...

Republican House Speaker Mike Johnson said Thursday that he did not think it was appropriate for the Justice Department to be tracking the search history of lawmakers who are reviewing files from the ...

President Trump’s Environmental Protection Agency on Thursday rejected scientific evidence that greenhouse gases endanger ...

Representative Pramila Jayapal said she had spoken directly to Johnson about the DOJ tracking lawmakers’ searches in the ...

A Maryland man pleaded guilty to murder, assault and attempted robbery in connection with a deadly shooting in Baltimore's Harbor East neighborhood, according to the Baltimore State's Attorney's ...

The Charles County Sheriff's Office says deputies were attempting to serve a warrant connected to an escalating domestic situation when the encounter turned deadly, according to FOX 5 DC. The ...

Law school may not always seem like the most romantic of venues, but these alumni can vouch that love shows up everywhere at ...

An Asheville man pleaded guilty Feb. 11 to indecent liberties with a minor, triggering a judge’s order that he be held under ...

This is not an opinion of the attorney general. This is an advice letter,” Anthony Brown insisted during an interview on Wednesday afternoon.