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Maryland Reporter
State Roundup: Moore seeks bipartisanship to work on public safety in State of State address; legislators propose toughened Drug Affordability Board
IN 2nd STATE OF STATE, MOORE URGES BIPARTISAN COOPERATION: Gov. Wes Moore (D) on Wednesday dedicated his second State of the State address to imploring fellow politicians to help him, asking 188 state legislators to set aside ego and work “in partnership” to meet his lofty goals. Katie Shepherd and Erin Cox/The Washington Post.
How to Copy a Docker Volume to Another Host
You’ve been running a website on a 10gbps unmetered dedicated server, provided by one of the hosting providers, for some time now. However, as your website has grown, you’ve found the need for more storage space. To address this, you’ve decided to transfer your website to a server with larger data storage. In this guide, we will walk you through the process of copying a Docker volume from your current server to the new one, ensuring a seamless transition.
Gov. Moore offers a sunny State of the State review despite challenges ahead
ANNAPOLIS, Md. — Gov. Wes Moore delivered a State of the State address on Wednesday that candidly described some of the state’s most pressing challenges and called on lawmakers to join him in a spirit of “partnership” to tackle them all. One year into his administration,...
State Roundup: Mosby found guilty on one count of mortgage fraud; Gov. Moore says he’ll sign bill end ‘diminution credits’ for some inmates
MOSBY FOUND GUILTY OF ONE COUNT OF MORTGAGE FRAUD: A federal jury convicted former Baltimore State’s Attorney Marilyn Mosby of one count of mortgage fraud, finding she gave a false statement on a loan application to buy one of her vacation homes in Florida, but ruling she was not guilty of a second count of mortgage fraud. Jean Marbella, Cassidy Jensen and Alex Mann/The Baltimore Sun.
Steps to Take Immediately After a Pedestrian Accident in New Haven
A pedestrian accident can be a traumatic and disorienting experience, especially in a bustling city like New Haven. Knowing the immediate steps to take following an accident can significantly impact your physical recovery and legal rights. Here’s a practical guide to navigating the critical moments after a pedestrian accident, highlighting the importance of consulting a New Haven pedestrian accident lawyer to protect your rights and secure the compensation you deserve.
State Roundup: Geothermal test network proposed across Maryland; lawmakers consider ways to hike health care wages; Alsobrooks event interrupted by Gaza war protesters
HOUSE BILL WOULD SET UP PILOT PROGRAM OF NETWORKED GEOTHERMAL PROJECTS: A bill making its way through the Maryland General Assembly is aimed at chipping away at carbon emissions as required by state law. The Climate Solutions Now Act of 2022 set in motion a mandate to cut greenhouse gas emissions by 60% by 2031 and to reach net-zero emissions by 2045. House Bill 397, Working for Accessible Renewable Maryland Thermal Heat, or WARMTH Act, creates a pilot program that would establish networked geothermal projects in a handful of neighborhoods across the state. Rosanne Skirble/Maryland Matters.
Gaza war protest briefly disrupts Columbia event for U.S. Senate candidate Angela Alsobrooks
A handful of pro-Palestinian protesters shouting “Ceasefire now” briefly disrupted a campaign event for U.S. Senate candidate Angela Alsobrooks in Columbia on Saturday. The lead protester was carried out of the room before she and allies who followed her out could hear Alsobrooks, the Prince George’s County executive, who said she supported a ceasefire in the Gaza war, more aid to the Palestinians, and a two-state solution.
State Roundup: Delaney, Elfreth, Lam top fundraisers in House races; prosecutor praises juvenile justice bills; M. Mosby blames mortgage broker
DELANEY, ELFRETH, LAM TOP FUNDRAISERS IN HOUSE RACES: Democratic candidate April McClain Delaney has fundraised $536,557 and is leading all candidates for Maryland’s Sixth District Congressional race after just one quarter of campaigning, according to the latest campaign finance reports from the Federal Election Commission. The attorney didn’t declare her candidacy until Oct. 25 but still outraised all other candidates both this quarter and overall – including some who have been in the race since May. Ginny Bixby/MoCo 360.
State Roundup: Dem lawmakers offer plan to address rising youth crime; widow of slain judge seeks more protections; state leaders angered by Angelos’ lack of transparency
DEM LAWMAKERS OFFER BILLS TO CRACK DOWN ON YOUTH CRIME: Children as young as 10 could potentially go to court for auto thefts and handgun violations, under one proposal key Democratic lawmakers detailed on Wednesday and plan to push for in coming weeks. The lawmakers propose giving Juvenile Services officers the option to route a young person’s case to court if the child is 10 to 13 years of age and accused of these or other crimes – adding them to the list of serious offenses that already can land a young person before a judge. Steph Quinn of Capital News Service/MarylandReporter.com.
Democratic lawmakers plan to crack down on youth crime in the coming weeks
ANNAPOLIS, Md.--Children as young as 10 could potentially go to court for auto thefts and handgun violations, under one proposal key Democratic lawmakers detailed on Wednesday and plan to push for in coming weeks. The lawmakers propose giving Juvenile Services officers the option to route a young person’s case to...
Governor and other state officials wish they’d known about the Orioles sale a while back, but they’re not inclined to scotch the deal
ANNAPOLIS, Md. – Gov. Wes Moore and other state officials expressed anger and disappointment Wednesday that Baltimore Orioles chairman and CEO John Angelos did not inform them of his plans to sell the team – but they also indicated they’re pleased with the outcome of the sale anyway.
State Roundup: Billionaire and B’more native buys out Angelos to run Orioles; Ripken expected to be part of new ownership team
ANGELOS FAMILY SELLS ORIOLES TO BILLIONAIRE DAVID RUBENSTEIN: The Angelos family has reached an agreement to sell the Orioles to private equity billionaire David Rubenstein, three sources with direct knowledge of the deal said. Rubenstein, who has a signed agreement, according to one of the sources, is set to take over as the team’s control person as part of the deal, which values the team at $1.725 billion. Rubenstein is a Baltimore native and Baltimore City College alumnus. Jeff Barker and Matt Weyrich/The Baltimore Sun.
State Roundup: Olszewski to run for Ruppersberger’s congressional seat; Hagerstown man joins race for 6th congressional; lawmakers to address youth crime
BA CO EXEC OLSZEWSKI ANNOUNCES RUN FOR RUPPERSBERGER’s SEAT: Baltimore County Executive Johnny Olszewski Jr. said Tuesday that he would run for Congress, ending widespread speculation about his ambitions for higher office and launching what he says will be a campaign focused on continuing his county-level work and uplifting Baltimore County’s “incredible story.” Lia Russell/The Baltimore Sun.
State Roundup: U.S. Rep. Ruppersberger to retire; Del. Bhandari to seek his seat; delegates renew push to get undocumented to buy health insurance
LONGTIME U.S. REP. RUPPERSBERGER WON’T SEEK RE-ELECTION: Rep. Dutch Ruppersberger (D-Md.) will retire after two decades in Congress at the end of his term this year, he announced Friday, ending a 38-year stint in public service. Erin Cox/The Washington Post. The departure, whispered about for months, creates yet another...
Key Takeaways from the Latest Maryland Gambling Bill
After an unsuccessful 2023 attempt, Maryland Senator Ron Watson is preparing a new bill to legalize online poker and casino gaming in the state. The Senator for District 23 has been a long-time advocate for online gambling and he’s once again leading the charge to bring this form of gaming to Maryland. His recent bill certainly created waves.
State Roundup: Offshore wind developer nixes deal; Moore sends agenda to lawmakers; parties’ stranglehold over vacancies is challenged again
OFFSHORE WIND DEVELOPER PULLS OUT OF PACT WITH MD.: Maryland’s nascent offshore wind energy industry suffered a major blow late Thursday when one of the two companies planning to install wind turbines off the coast of Ocean City announced that it was “repositioning” its plans, pulling out of its agreement with the state and seeking alternative financial arrangements to keep the project going. A spokesperson for Gov. Wes Moore (D), who has vowed to make Maryland a leader in developing offshore wind, said the governor was disappointed by the news. Josh Kurtz/Maryland Matters.
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