ELKTON — On Thursday, County Executive Danielle Hornberger announced the purchase of two used ambulances, as well as the hiring of a new Emergency Medical Technician, to reduce ambulance response
CHESAPEAKE CITY — Led by the sounds of a bagpiper, around 40 horses walked through historic Chesapeake City, on Saturday as part of the city’s inaugural horse parade.
FAIR HILL — Elk River Brewing Company head brewer Ethan Knettler, poured glasses of local beer at the Maryland 5 Star, quenching the attendees thirst before they took a shuttle
Maryland Wins National Award for Cecilton Senior Village Project maryland.gov - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from maryland.gov Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
May 9, 2021
Governor Larry Hogan issued a full posthumous pardon for 34 victims of racial lynching in Maryland between 1854 and 1933, on the basis that these extrajudicial killings violated fundamental rights to due process and equal protection of law. It is the first time in history that a governor has issued a blanket pardon for the victims of racial lynchings.
“The State of Maryland has long been on the forefront of civil rights, dating back to Justice Thurgood Marshall’s legal battle to integrate schools and throughout our national reckoning on race,” said Governor Hogan. “Today, we are once again leading the way as we continue the work to build a more perfect union. My hope is that this action will at least in some way help to right these horrific wrongs and perhaps bring a measure of peace to the memories of these individuals, and to their descendants and loved ones.”