Conditions in Maryland's juvenile facilities are improving, says a new report from the state Attorney General's office - better care for girls, shorter waits for treatment, and fewer violent incidents. Are the improvements sustainable? We ask Nick Moroney, director of the Juvenile Justice Monitoring Unit.
In the 1950s and early ‘60s, people didn’t worry about terrorism; they worried about a nuclear bomb and the effort against it wasn’t called homeland security, but civil defense. Why was Baltimore the first East Coast city to stop civil defense?
Conditions in Maryland's juvenile facilities are improving, according to a report from Attorney General Doug Gansler's office. The report cites better care for girls, shorter waits for treatment, and fewer violent incidents.
