All articles tagged with #maryland
The Maryland House passed the No Kings Act by a wide margin, allowing Marylanders to sue federal agents for violations of constitutional rights and mirroring state-level 1983-style lawsuits; Republicans argued the measure is politically motivated and risks overreach in immigration enforcement, while Democrats said it ensures accountability for federal officials on par with state actors.
Maryland announced a settlement with Grace Ocean Private Limited and Synergy Marine Group, the owner and operator of the Dali cargo ship that crashed into the Francis Scott Key Bridge in 2024, killing six workers. The agreement is still being finalized, and a civil trial is scheduled for June 1 to determine whether the owners can cap their liability.
Maryland reached a settlement with the owner and operator of the container ship Dali over claims related to the 2024 collision that damaged the Francis Scott Key Bridge in Baltimore; terms of the agreement were not disclosed.
Residents and activists in western Maryland protested a planned Immigration and Customs Enforcement detention facility in Washington County, saying they had no input in DHS's decision to repurpose a warehouse; with the plan paused, demonstrators spoke out at a county commission meeting.
Maryland joined nationwide 'No Kings' protests described as the biggest in U.S. history, rallying against the Trump administration’s immigration, economic, and foreign-policy actions with demonstrations across the state including Baltimore, as organizers call it a nationwide day of defiance and lawmakers like Senator Chris Van Hollen urged protecting rights.
The ex-teammate of Dayton Webber—a renowned cornhole competitor who has four limbs amputated as an infant—says he’s shocked by Webber’s arrest on murder charges after a Sunday shooting in southern Maryland. Webber, 27, allegedly shot a car passenger during an argument, fled to Virginia, and was apprehended; investigators say he faces murder, assault, and firearms charges. A video of Webber loading a handgun has circulated online, though officials have not disclosed a motive. Webber’s former doubles partner, Mike Hoffman, recalls their success on the ACL circuit and notes Webber’s self-sufficiency, while acknowledging the case has deeply affected both families and drawn national attention.
Professional cornhole player and quadruple amputee Dayton Webber is charged with first-degree murder and related counts after allegedly shooting and killing 27-year-old Bradrick Michael Wells during an argument in La Plata, Maryland. Witnesses reported the backseat shooting, Webber fled the scene, the car was found in Charlottesville, Virginia, and he was arrested after seeking medical treatment; investigators say there’s no evidence others were involved as extradition and charges move forward.
Dayton James Webber, a professional cornhole player who is a quadruple amputee, is charged with murder after fatally shooting a man during an argument in Maryland; he was arrested in Virginia as a fugitive from justice and faces extradition.
Dayton Webber, a 27-year-old quadruple-amputee and American Cornhole League competitor, is charged with first-degree murder after authorities say he shot a front-seat passenger during an argument in La Plata, Maryland, dumped the body, and was arrested hours later across state lines in Charlottesville, Virginia.
Quadruple-amputee cornhole pro Dayton James Webber, 27, was arrested on first- and second-degree murder charges in Maryland after witnesses say he shot a man during an argument in La Plata; Webber then reportedly helped remove the victim from the car. A body was later found in Charlotte Hall, Md., and Webber was detained in Virginia on fugitive-from-justice charges as authorities seek extradition to Maryland.
Authorities arrested a quadruple-amputee cornhole player in Maryland in connection with a fatal shooting.
According to the Charles County sheriff's office, a quadruple-amputee athlete is jailed in Virginia after a deadly shooting in Charles County, Maryland, with the victim's body reportedly dumped in Maryland.
A quadruple-amputee cornhole pro, Dayton Webber, is jailed on first- and second-degree murder charges after allegedly shooting a man during a car dispute in La Plata, Maryland; he fled to Virginia, was arrested there, and awaits extradition to Maryland.
A 27-year-old professional cornhole player and quadruple amputee, Dayton James Webber, was arrested in Virginia and faces extradition to Maryland after being charged with first- and second-degree murder in the fatal shooting of Bradrick Michael Wells in Charles County; investigators say the shooting occurred during an argument, with Wells’ body later found in a yard in Charlotte Hall. The ACL noted Webber hadn’t been active in the league since 2024 and provided a brief statement on the ongoing case.
A Maryland man known as the ACL's first quadruple-amputee pro, Dayton Webber, has been arrested on murder charges after authorities say he shot and killed Bradrick Wells during an argument in a car, then helped remove the body and fled; Wells' body was found later in a yard and Webber was tracked to Charlottesville, Virginia, where he was arrested as a fugitive; investigators have not disclosed a motive, and Webber's athletic background, including ESPN features, has been widely noted.