frank m conaway sr

Baltimore lawmakers have voted down legislation that would have allowed city school police officers to carry guns while patrolling in schools. The city’s House delegation voted 10-5 against the bill — effectively killing it for this legislative session.

By Luke Broadwater

Mar 16, 2019

The Baltimore members of the Maryland House of Delegates have voted in favor of a bill that would permit Johns Hopkins University to have an armed police force. The delegation voted after U.S. Rep. Elijah Cummings told the panel he was "begging" them to do something about city violence.

By Luke Broadwater

Mar 12, 2019

Two high-ranking Republican lawmakers are pushing for Maryland to allow media organizations to have cameras in courtrooms during criminal sentencing hearings.

By Pamela Wood

Feb 6, 2019

Maryland's state song is a symbol of racism that we should replace or get rid of altogether.

Marilyn Bentley, who ascended to the office of Clerk of the Baltimore Circuit Court after her two previous bosses died in office, led a crowded field Tuesday in the race to secure the job at the polls.

By Ian Duncan

Jun 26, 2018

Lavinia Alexander, 62, the Baltimore City clerk of circuit courts, died of a heart attack Tuesday at Sinai Hospital.

By Jacques Kelly

Nov 9, 2016

When Baltimore Clerk of Courts Frank M. Conaway Sr. died on Feb. 15, neither his daughter Belinda K. Conaway, the current Baltimore register of wills, nor her stepmother Mary W. Conaway, the former register of wills, could find an important document: his will.

By Doug Donovan

Mar 14, 2015

The chief deputy clerk of the Baltimore City Circuit Court was promoted Thursday to succeed Frank M. Conaway, Sr., who died last month after 17 years as clerk, the court announced.

By Colin Campbell

Mar 12, 2015

Hundreds of people, including top city and state officials, on Monday mourned the death of longtime Baltimore Circuit Court Clerk Frank M. Conaway Sr. at a funeral held at Morgan State University's Fine Arts Center.

By Luke Broadwater

Feb 23, 2015

Frank M. Conaway funeral Monday at 11 a.m. ay Morgan State University's Murphy Center

By Jacques Kelly

Feb 18, 2015

Frank M. Conaway Sr., the long-time clerk of the Baltimore City Court, died in his sleep at his Northwest Baltimore home. He was found Sunday morning. He was 82.

By Jacques Kelly

Feb 15, 2015

Citing a conflict of interest, the Baltimore State's Attorney's Office has asked an outside attorney to handle the prosecution of a former Baltimore Police commander accused of using a phony diploma to earn extra pay.

The Baltimore GOP isn't so hard up that it needs Frank Conaway.

City delegate, under investigation for rambling videos, resigns from day job

By Luke Broadwater

Nov 5, 2014

Baltimore voters cast ballots on a measure that would allow the city council to hire its own lawyer, an issue that stood out among otherwise humdrum contests in which most candidates ran unopposed.

By Ian Duncan

Nov 4, 2014

Five Baltimore Democrats who lost to state Del. Frank M. Conaway Jr. in this year's primary election are asking voters to support a write-in candidate after Conaway posted a series of rambling videos online

By Luke Broadwater

Oct 28, 2014

Baltimore delegate has acted childishly and does so again with a write-in campaign

Baltimore TV station exercised poor judgment with empty podium in gubernatorial debate

Office workers at downtown courts say offices are filthy, make them sick

An influential coalition of Baltimore ministers endorsed Attorney General Douglas F. Gansler for governor Thursday, saying he's an experienced leader with a strong track record on civil rights issues.

Interdenominational Ministerial Alliance also endorses Cardin for attorney general, Mosby for state's attorney

Craig David Ray and his cousins believed they were beating the odds. Growing up in Baltimore, they knew many young black men who were gunned down or sent to prison. As they entered their 30s, Ray and his family members were thankful for their health and welfare with each passing year.

Conaway's views on unemployment benefits and crime are insulting and shortsighted