A little bit of everything
Capital News Service is a student-powered news organization run by the University of Maryland Philip Merrill College of Journalism. With bureaus in Annapolis and Washington run by professional journalists with decades of experience, they deliver news in multiple formats via partner news organizations and a destination Website.
Pain diagrams soon began popping up in doctor’s offices around the country. On the left of the spectrum, a pain level of zero and a smiley face. On the right, a pain level of 10 and a scowl. While the medical field used to focus on reducing pain, the goal was suddenly to eliminate it altogether, said Robin Rickard, executive director for Maryland’s Opioid Operational Command Center (OOCC).
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By COURTNEY COHN, GRACE YARROW and MAXINE FRIEDMAN WASHINGTON – Sen. Chris Van Hollen, D-Maryland, won a bid for a
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Baltimore City Del. Brooke Lierman, a civil rights attorney and longtime activist, declared victory in the race for comptroller Tuesday night. If Leirman wins, she will become the first woman elected to the position in Maryland’s history.
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Democratic Rep. Anthony Brown, a longtime Maryland political figure, was elected Tuesday as the state’s new attorney general, taking the place of Democrat Brian Frosh, who retired after holding the position for the past seven years.
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Question four on the Maryland ballot passed easily, which means Marylanders 21 years and older can expect to legally use, carry and grow recreational marijuana beginning July 1, 2023.
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Wes Moore, a best-selling author, Rhodes Scholar and Afghan war veteran who has never held elected office, was chosen Tuesday as the 63rd governor of Maryland and the first African American to hold the state’s highest office.
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By KATE SELTZER, HUNTER SAVERY, DESTINY HERBERS and NOLAN CLANCY UPPER MARLBORO, Md. – Maryland voters participating in the first
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To thwart election interference, National Guardsmen trained in cybersecurity are on standby to provide ballot-security assistance to 14 states.
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“I feel like voting for somebody that publicly denounces the process of democracy in this country is probably not great,” George said in reference to Dan Cox, the Republican candidate for governor who denied the validity of Joe Biden’s 2020 presidential election victory.
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“We need you to come out and vote, and vote for the people that will actually maintain the progress we’ve made these last two years.” Biden told a crowd of about 1,500 people gathered in the Leonidas James PE Complex at Bowie State University, a historically Black university.
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