Johns Hopkins University continues to mandate “COVID” mRNA injections
Johns Hopkins University in Baltimore, Maryland, continues to require “COVID” mRNA injections for students to attend their classes.
Which former Baltimore City Wire area high school standouts will be in action in the week starting Mon Nov. 4?
These former Baltimore City Wire area high school standouts will be in action in the week starting Mon Nov. 4.
- Kweisi Mfume discusses events honoring educators and addressing federal payment issues
- Kweisi Mfume discusses events honoring educators and addressing federal payment issues
- Justice Department monitors Prince George’s County for election compliance
- Which former Baltimore City Wire area high school standouts will be in action in the week starting Mon Oct. 28?
- Windsor Mill woman sentenced for multi-million dollar COVID-19 loan fraud
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Latest News
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Owings Mills woman sentenced for wire fraud involving stolen cars bound for West Africa
U.S. District Chief Judge George Levi Russell, III has sentenced Maimouna Bagayoki of Owings Mills, Maryland, to 42 months in federal prison. Bagayoki was convicted for wire fraud and receiving stolen motor vehicles intended for illegal shipment to West Africa. Her sentence includes two years of supervised release and restitution amounting to $60,569.87.
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Which former Baltimore City Wire area high school standouts will be in action in the week starting Mon Oct. 21?
These former Baltimore City Wire area high school standouts will be in action in the week starting Mon Oct. 21.
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Which former Baltimore City Wire area high school standouts will be in action in the week starting Mon Oct. 14?
These former Baltimore City Wire area high school standouts will be in action in the week starting Mon Oct. 14.
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Americans for Prosperity fellow: Hospitals are using 340B drug program 'as a cash cow'
Dean Clancy, a senior health policy fellow at Americans for Prosperity, said hospitals are using the 340B drug program "as a cash cow" to increase profits for themselves instead of increasing savings for patients.
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Hagerstown man receives 10-year sentence for child pornography possession
U.S. District Judge Julie R. Rubin has sentenced Chad Christopher Langgle, a 30-year-old resident of Hagerstown, Maryland, to ten years in federal prison for possessing child pornography. Following his prison term, Langgle will be under lifetime supervised release.
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Maryland man convicted on multiple charges involving firearms and fentanyl
After a five-day trial, a federal jury has found Timothy Darren Proctor, 40, guilty of several charges including being a felon in possession of a firearm, possession with intent to distribute fentanyl, and possession of a firearm in furtherance of drug trafficking. The verdict was announced by Erek L. Barron, United States Attorney for the District of Maryland; Toni M. Crosby, Special Agent in Charge of the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives; and Chief Malik Aziz of the Prince George’s County Police Department.
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Johns Hopkins University continues to mandate “COVID” mRNA injections
Johns Hopkins University in Baltimore, Maryland, continues to require “COVID” mRNA injections for students to attend their classes.
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Which former Baltimore City Wire area high school standouts will be in action in the week starting Mon Oct. 7?
These former Baltimore City Wire area high school standouts will be in action in the week starting Mon Oct. 7.
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Maryland man indicted for $1 million unemployment insurance fraud scheme
A Maryland man has been indicted on federal charges for allegedly orchestrating a scheme to fraudulently obtain over $1 million in unemployment benefits. The indictment against Mervyn Fombe Abiko, also known as "Magic," was unsealed following his arrest. Abiko, aged 35, faces charges of conspiracy, wire fraud, and aggravated identity theft.
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Precision Toxicology settles $27M lawsuit over drug testing practices
Precision Toxicology, also known as Precision Diagnostics, has agreed to a $27 million settlement to address allegations of violating the False Claims Act and related state laws. The company was accused of billing federal healthcare programs like Medicare and Medicaid for unnecessary urine drug tests and offering free items to physicians who referred laboratory testing business back to them.