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Justice and Rights

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A collection of news and information related to Justice and Rights published by this site and its partners.

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    Feb 7, 2012 |Story| Baltimore Sun
  1. O'Brien says Archdiocese of Baltimore won't offer birth control coverage

    Cardinal-designate Edwin F. O'Brien said in a strongly worded letter that the Archdiocese of Baltimore will not comply with federal law requiring churches to offer birth control coverage even it means dropping health insurance for its 3,500 employees.
    Cardinal-designate Edwin F. O'Brien said in a strongly worded letter that the Archdiocese of Baltimore will not comply with federal law requiring churches to offer birth control coverage even it means dropping health insurance for its 3,500 employees....

    Tags: Hospitals and Clinics, Civil Rights, Health Care Reform (2009), Labor Legislation, Hospitals and Clinics

  2. Jan 1, 2012 |Story| Baltimore Sun
  3. Same-sex marriage supporters, opponents ready to face off

    After nine months of plotting and organizing, the two sides of Maryland's same-sex marriage debate are ready to campaign with full force during the General Assembly session, which begins next week.
    After nine months of plotting and organizing, the two sides of Maryland's same-sex marriage debate are ready to campaign with full force during the General Assembly session, which begins next week. Opponents plan a day of prayer that a same-sex...

    Tags: Rentals, Republican Party, Civil Rights, Labor Legislation, John A. Olszewski, Sr.

  4. Jan 1, 2012 |Story| Baltimore Sun
  5. The year ahead in Maryland politics: Gay marriage, a referendum, taxes and congressional races

    Maryland's governor won't be on the ballot, and the state is highly unlikely to play much of a role in the presidential election. But 2012 is nonetheless shaping up to be a riveting year in Maryland politics. Here are four major stories to watch in the year to come.
    Maryland's governor won't be on the ballot, and the state is highly unlikely to play much of a role in the presidential election. But 2012 is nonetheless shaping up to be a riveting year in Maryland politics. Here are four major stories to watch in the...

    Tags: Montgomery County (Maryland), Regional Authority, Republican Party, Anne Arundel County, Labor Legislation

  6. Dec 28, 2011 |Story| Baltimore Sun
  7. Md. fails to keep its promise to HBCUs

    Maryland is attempting to renege on its obligation to provide sufficient funding to make its historically black colleges and universities (HBCUs) comparable and competitive with other public universities in Maryland in terms of mission, academic program offerings, library services, information technology infrastructure, and other facets of their operations. For five years, the state has vigorously opposed a lawsuit by HBCU students and alumni that seeks to dismantle remnants of the formerly segregated higher education system. The case, the Coalition for Equity and Excellence in Maryland Higher Education v. Maryland's Higher Education Commission, is the first of its kind in the state and the first of its kind in the nation to go to trial in some 16 years.
    Maryland is attempting to renege on its obligation to provide sufficient funding to make its historically black colleges and universities (HBCUs) comparable and competitive with other public universities in Maryland in terms of mission, academic program...

    Tags: Morgan State University, Students, Racism, Civil Rights, Teaching and Learning

  8. Dec 29, 2011 |Story| Baltimore Sun
  9. Rawlings-Blake readies for battle over proposal to raise bottle tax

    Mayor Stephanie Rawlings-Blake's administration is gearing up for a tough fight over her plan to raise Baltimore's bottle tax to pay for repairs to dilapidated city schools.
    Mayor Stephanie Rawlings-Blake's administration is gearing up for a tough fight over her plan to raise Baltimore's bottle tax to pay for repairs to dilapidated city schools. A bill to increase the 2-cent tax to 5 cents – and devote all bottle-tax...

    Tags: Property Tax, Edward L. Reisinger III, Stephanie Rawlings-Blake, Lobbying, Civil Rights

  10. Dec 29, 2011 |Story| Baltimore Sun
  11. The GOP's crack-up, long in coming, threatens America

    With the Iowa caucuses just days away, the Republican crack-up threatens the future of the Grand Old Party more profoundly than at any time since the GOP's eclipse in 1932. That's bad for America.
    With the Iowa caucuses just days away, the Republican crack-up threatens the future of the Grand Old Party more profoundly than at any time since the GOP's eclipse in 1932. That's bad for America. The crack-up isn't just Romney-the-smooth versus...

    Tags: Republican Party, Civil Rights, Richard Nixon, Dick Armey, Tea Party Movement

  12. Dec 24, 2011 |Story| Baltimore Sun
  13. Marriottsville humanitarian hopes for change in North Korea

    He was born into freedom in Pusan, South Korea, 60 years ago. Still, Jong C. Jang of Marriottsville spent much of his boyhood hearing his father, Ok Kyun Jang, rhapsodize about growing up in a place about 350 miles to the north.
    He was born into freedom in Pusan, South Korea, 60 years ago. Still, Jong C. Jang of Marriottsville spent much of his boyhood hearing his father, Ok Kyun Jang, rhapsodize about growing up in a place about 350 miles to the north. Families were close-...

    Tags: Heart Attack, China, Civil Rights, Hospitals and Clinics, Hospitals and Clinics

  14. Dec 24, 2011 |Story| Baltimore Sun
  15. Chessie M. Brailey, civil rights activist

    Chessie M. Brailey, a civil rights activist who had been married to former state legislator F. Troy Brailey, died Dec.16 from complications of dementia at her daughter's Harbor Court condominium.
    Chessie M. Brailey, a civil rights activist who had been married to former state legislator F. Troy Brailey, died Dec.16 from complications of dementia at her daughter's Harbor Court condominium. The former longtime Easterwood Park resident was 94....

    Tags: Civil Rights, Frederick (Frederick, Maryland), Labor Legislation, Willie Mays, Martin Luther King Jr.

  16. Dec 3, 2011 |Story| Baltimore Sun
  17. Helping businesses defend against cyber threats

    Analysts with the National Security Agency see the threats coming at corporate America: viruses, worms and other malware targeting the computer networks that serve the nation's banks, utilities and businesses.
    Analysts with the National Security Agency see the threats coming at corporate America: viruses, worms and other malware targeting the computer networks that serve the nation's banks, utilities and businesses. But the 64-year-old law that established the...

    Tags: China, Civil Rights, Computing and Information Technology Industry, Microsoft Corp., Viral Diseases and Infections

  18. Feb 2, 2012 |Story| Baltimore Sun
  19. John William Gryder, educator

    John William Gryder, who taught chemistry at the Johns Hopkins University for 40 years and was a civil rights activist, died Jan. 26 of complications from dementia at Roland Park Place. He was 85. The son of a Pacific Electric streetcar motorman and a...

    Tags: Frederick (Frederick, Maryland), Columbia University, Civil Rights, Teaching and Learning, Severna Park

  20. Feb 9, 2012 |Story| Baltimore Sun
  21. Whose rights are being denied in birth control debate?

    I just don't get it! I certainly understand the viewpoint of the Catholic Church regarding birth control and abortion, and it is their right to religious freedom to believe as they wish. However, just making birth control available to their employees does...

    Tags: Health Treatments, Civil Rights, Family Planning, Health Treatments, Birth Control

  22. Feb 1, 2012 |Story| Baltimore Sun
  23. O'Malley makes his case for 'investments' in Maryland

    Gov. Martin O'Malley used his State of the State address Wednesday to make his case for his most ambitious legislative agenda since taking office.
    Gov. Martin O'Malley used his State of the State address Wednesday to make his case for his most ambitious legislative agenda since taking office. Now comes the hard job of selling it. In an upbeat, 33-minute speech to both chambers of the General...

    Tags: Civil Rights, Regional Authority, Republican Party, Nancy Jacobs, Plant Openings

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