A Salisbury-based landlord must pay $100,000 in civil penalties and change its rental practices under a settlement resolving allegations that …
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A Salisbury-based landlord must pay $100,000 in civil penalties and change its rental practices under a settlement resolving allegations that it discriminated against people using housing vouchers, Maryland Attorney General Anthony Brown has announced.
Delaware and Maryland attorneys general secured a federal court victory blocking the Trump administration from tying millions in public safety grants to state cooperation with federal immigration enforcement.
Maryland Attorney General Anthony G. Brown is co-leading a coalition challenging a proposed federal rule that the group says could put Medicaid funding at risk.
Several Republican Maryland lawmakers have filed a lawsuit seeking to block a proposed constitutional amendment on congressional redistricting from appearing on the November 2026 ballot.
Maryland Attorney General Anthony Brown joined a group of 18 other attorney generals in a lawsuit against the U.S. Department of Defense and Secretary Pete Hegseth. The lawsuit says the DOD unlawfully froze routine reviews of land-based energy projects across the country.
A multistate settlement will provide $18 million from 23andMe's bankruptcy estate after investigators found the genetic testing company failed to adequately protect the sensitive personal and genetic data of 6.9 million customers affected by its 2023 data breach.
23 attorneys general nationwide are asking the Senate to restore SNAP benefit levels in the Farm Bill.
Maryland Attorney General Anthony Brown says a federal court invalidated President Donald Trump’s latest tariffs, ruling they were not authorized by law. Brown’s office says the decision could open the door to future challenges.
Maryland Attorney General Anthony Brown joined a multistate legal effort to block the federal government from ending Temporary Protected Status for Somali immigrants, citing humanitarian risks and economic impacts while critics argue the program is overused and strains public resources.