Across Maryland|News|
Families, Survivors Share Memories After Capital Gazette Shooter Sentenced
Before Ramos's sentencing, the judge said, "the defendant exhibited a callous and complete disregard for the sanctity of human life."

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Before Ramos's sentencing, the judge said, "the defendant exhibited a callous and complete disregard for the sanctity of human life."

Maryland finished FY2021 with a roughly $2.5 billion unassigned balance in its general fund, thanks to federal stimulus funding.
Ocean City leaders used a public hearing Tuesday on proposals to expand offshore wind-generated electricity production.
The U.S. Postal Service in Maryland, which has seen some of the worst postal delays in the country, is getting new leadership.
If Franchot phases out the business as promised, the author states, this action would "destroy the entire seafood industry as we know it."
Fair housing advocates plan to sleep outside St. Anne's Episcopal Church after holding a rally in downtown Annapolis Friday night.
Since the school year began, more than 17,000 students in Maryland public schools have been quarantined due to close contact with COVID-19.
Baltimore County Executive John A. Olszewski Jr. (D) accused the state's top transportation officials of short-changing his jurisdiction.
Maryland State Police will use a new mass spectrometer to quickly test drugs connected to overdoses, an effort to remove dangerous batches.
Republicans are imploring the committee charged with selecting nominees to oversee the Blueprint for Maryland's Future, to reconsider.
Steve Crim, the former campaign manager for Gov. Lawrence J. Hogan Jr. (R), generated controversy last year with his $154,000 a year job.
"The Commission on LGBTQ Affairs should champion repeal of outdated and discriminatory laws and practices," the author said.
Senators continued to push Health Secretary Schrader to exercise his authority to mandate COVID-19 vaccination for eligible students.
Yaakov Weissmann, who served as chief of staff for two state senate presidents, has been selected to serve in a top government position.
Aside from the occasional engine revving, Ocean City was quiet during its usually rowdy unsanctioned car weekend.
"Global temperatures are now higher than at any point in the past 125,000 years as a result of human activity," the report states.
Many Americans of a certain age remember terrifying health department signs displayed in windows or tacked to houses, signifying disease.
With the General Assembly likely to approve a marijuana legalization bill next year, advocates are pushing for a diverse pot industry.
Two Democratic candidates for governor rolled out endorsements Monday — in one case, a roster of elected officials from Baltimore City.
The Maryland Department of Transportation's “I-495 & I-270 P3 Program” is history, "undertaking a major rebranding," the report indicates.