Criminal Justice

New developments at the former State's Attorney's federal trial on financial fraud and perjury charges have challenged her legal defense team. Prof. Jaros explains.

The Biden appointee, a year on the job as the first Black US Attorney for MD, discusses how his background as a state lawmaker and a city, county and federal prosecutor guides his fight against crime in Baltimore and across the state.

The two social activist lawyers discuss their efforts - through Warnken's Center for Criminal Justice Reform (UBalt Law) and Watts's "Rebuild, Overcome and Rise" (ROAR) Center (UMB) - to better assist Baltimore communities and individuals victimized by violent crime.

In her new book, the veteran reporter chronicles Trump's origins and his relentless - and continuing - pursuit of celebrity and power.

The Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist and founding editor of the Marshall Project discusses his new book about America's dysfunctional prison system.

The Baltimore City report created in conjunction with The Department of Justice recommends more compassion and transparency for victims of violence.

Syed's defense attorney discusses his release Monday after 23 years in prison, and the work of the Innocence Project, a collaboration between UBalt School of Law and the Maryland Office of the Public Defender.

The visiting fellow at the Maryland Public Policy Institute believes Baltimore's lenient sentencing practices have allowed many violent criminals to go free, with lethal results.

The retired MD District Court judge, former Assistant State's Attorney for Baltimore County and MD's former First Lady explains why she's seeking the office once held by her father, former MD Attorney General J. Joseph Curran, Jr.

The activist-lawyer proposes a bold new path to public safety and social justice.