Maryland joined 17 states, Washington, D.C., and San Francisco to sue President Trump on Tuesday over what they called his “flagrantly unlawful attempt” to end birthright citizenship through one of the flurry of executive orders he signed after taking office.

Maryland Attorney General Anthony Brown announced Tuesday that he and attorney generals from 18 other states have filed a suit in Massachusetts to challenge President Donald Trump’s attempt to end birthright citizenship.

Maryland is joining 18 other states in challenging an executive order that would end birthright citizenship, the state's Attorney General announced on Tuesday.A

A day after President Donald Trump signed a slew of immigration-related orders, multiple states had sued to stop his plan to end birthright citizenship, and experts were scrutinizing the implications of sweeping directives to bar asylum and more.

Maryland Attorney General Anthony Brown announced Tuesday that he was joining 22 other states to challenge President Donald Trump’s executive order ending birthright citizenship.

Cat declawing is now illegal in Massachusetts after Gov. Maura Healey signed a law Thursday banning the practice in the state.

BOSTON (WWLP) – On Thursday, Governor Maura Healey signed a law that bans cat declawing in Massachusetts.

A joint resolution was introduced on the first day of the 2025 Maryland General Assembly session to exonerate settlers accused of witchcraft nearly 400 years ag

Massachusetts isn’t the only state that bans cat declawing. New York and Maryland have banned the procedure, as well as jurisdictions including Los Angeles, San Francisco, Pittsburgh ...

Discover how industry, natural resources, educational opportunities, and metropolitan proximity shape the seven states with America’s wealthiest residents, based on median income.

Massachusetts is the third state to ban declawing, joining New York and Maryland. Cities like Los Angeles, San Francisco, Pittsburgh and Denver have done the same. The Massachusetts Veterinary ...

President Donald Trump’s plans to sign a raft of executive orders Monday will set a dramatically different tone for the next four years in Washington.