Trump administration appeals judge’s order to return wrongfully deported Maryland man
A judge ruled Friday that the Trump administration violated the law because it deported an El Salvadoran citizen, “without any legal process.”
Officials say dismantling education department puts PGCPS programs at risk
Downsizing the department may have significant impacts on Title I funding, English as a second language programs and special education support throughout PGCPS.
UMD alum sworn in as interim Maryland U.S. attorney
Kelly O. Hayes is the third woman to lead Maryland’s U.S. attorney’s office and is the first woman to hold the top role since 2001.
Trump’s plans to weaken education department could hurt higher education, experts warn
The education department primarily supports public education through financial aid programs, research funding and student loans.
Legal experts educate UMD students about immigration rights, protections
At the "Know Your Rights" event, which was held at Stamp Student Union on Tuesday evening, speakers emphasized the importance of staying informed.
National uncertainty, $3 billion deficit headline Wes Moore’s State of State address
Moore aims to reduce Maryland's budget deficit by focusing on increasing the state’s economic competitiveness.
Maryland releases guidance for law enforcement, health care facilities on immigration
The guidance follows President Donald Trump’s 10 executive orders about immigration during his first week in office.
Celebrities, please stop running for public office
As much as I love Matthew McConaughey, I love the American people’s well-being more.
Former Prince George’s County police officer among recipients of Trump pardons
Stephanie Mohr was convicted of a federal civil rights violation in 2001.
Nursing home residents are often isolated and forgotten by the public. They shouldn’t be.
Nursing homes need to be more closely monitored to ensure uniform, high standards of care.