Investigative Journalism | Exposing What Lies Beneath
Family court often exhibits socioeconomic bias, favoring wealthier litigants and undermining those without financial resources. This bias can lead to dire consequences for lower-income parents, affecting their ability to secure fair hearings and maintain relationships with their children. Advocating for equal treatment and reform in the judiciary is crucial for justice.
On Thursday evening in Frederick, MD, a peaceful protest turned violent when a group dressed in black attacked police and vandalized property. Authorities reported injuries to officers and arrested four individuals for serious charges. The incident raised concerns about radical elements infiltrating local protests and blurred lines between peaceful demonstration and criminal activity.
Frederick Protest Turns Violent: Arrested Group Dressed in Antifa-Style Gear, Assaulted Police Officers Read MoreBy Greg Visscher & Michael Phillips In a twist that raises serious questions about Maryland’s budget priorities, a for-profit quantum computing company headquartered in College Park—IonQ, Inc.—is poised to receive …
Maryland Sends Millions in Taxpayer Funds to a Publicly Traded Quantum Company—That’s Expanding in Tennessee Read MoreNot long ago, Maryland’s finances were the envy of the region. Former Governor Larry Hogan, despite fierce opposition from a Democratic-controlled legislature, managed to keep the state’s fiscal house in …
OP-ED: The Vanishing Surplus — How Wes Moore Let Maryland’s Budget Fall Off a Cliff Read MoreAmerica’s family courts have shifted from judicial proceedings to administrative enforcement, compromising due process and parental rights over the last thirty years. Critics highlight the system’s financial incentives and lack of transparency. Despite signs of resistance, meaningful reform faces challenges as families continue to suffer under obscure processes lacking true justice safeguards.
Family Court: The Administrative State That’s Destroying Families Read MoreJudge Harry Storm’s retirement marks not an end to injustice but a transition to a lucrative role in Alternative Dispute Resolution (ADR), where he profits from family distress. This illustrates a broader issue: family courts prioritize profit over justice, perpetuating a system that undermines due process and exploits vulnerable families.
Feeding From the System: Judge Harry Storm’s Retirement Gig Exposes the Real Engine Behind Family Court Corruption Read MoreTexas’ TRUST Act mandates judges disclose campaign contributions and financial support from parties appearing in court, enhancing transparency and restoring public faith in the judicial system. Maryland and Virginia lack similar transparency measures, raising concerns about bias and favoritism. Introducing a TRUST Act in these states would promote fairness and accountability.
Maryland and Virginia Need Their Own TRUST Act: It’s Time to Pull Back the Curtain on Judicial Bias Read MoreThe early American colonists wisely banned lawyers from their courts to prevent conflict from being professionalized and manipulated, believing that disputes should be resolved by community members. In contrast, modern America is overwhelmed by lawyers, leading to litigation instead of resolution, highlighting the foresight of the colonists in safeguarding societal harmony.
The Colonists Were Smarter Than Us: They Banned Lawyers Read MoreMaryland families are facing new taxes and fees due to government mismanagement and a rising deficit blamed on years of irresponsible budgeting. Lawmakers opted for increased taxation rather than addressing structural issues, disproportionately burdening working families and small business owners. Accountability is demanded from the administration as economic difficulties worsen.
You Pay, They Play: How Maryland Politicians Tanked the Budget and Stuck You With the Bill Read MoreMaryland’s HB0707, or Eric’s ID Law, allows residents to voluntarily designate a “nonapparent disability” on state IDs. This initiative aims to foster understanding during law enforcement interactions, especially for individuals with autism, PTSD, and similar conditions. Inspired by Eric Carpenter-Grantham, the law promotes empathy and awareness while signifying a significant step towards inclusive policing.
Eric’s ID Law: Maryland’s New Driver’s License Option for Nonapparent Disabilities Marks a Major Step Toward Safety and Inclusion Read More