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Three post-Trump vacancies will allow Biden to place his stamp on Maryland s federal trial court

Three post-Trump vacancies will allow Biden to place his stamp on Maryland s federal trial court
baltimoresun.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from baltimoresun.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

Baltimore councilmen request price-gouging investigation into Comcast internet data cap; grace period extended to August

Baltimore councilmen request price-gouging investigation into Comcast internet data cap; grace period extended to August
baltimoresun.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from baltimoresun.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

Attorney General called upon to investigate Comcast for predatory price gouging

Baltimore City leaders are asking the state to investigate Comcast s data cap as a form of predatory price gouging.Baltimore City Councilmembers Zeke Cohen, Ryan Dorsey, Kristerfer Burnett, and the Baltimore Digital Equity Coalition sent a letter Tuesday to Maryland Attorney General Brian Frosh urging him to open an investigation.|| Read the full letter ||The letter states Comcast established a 1.2 TB data cap on service plans for new and existing customers on Jan. 1. The letter states that after a three-month grace period beginning Jan. 1, customers without unlimited plans will be charged $10 for every 50 GB they use over the 1.2 TB limit, up to a maximum of $100 a month.Cohen told 11 News that he and his colleagues seek the attorney general to look into whether this new data cap constitutes a form of price gouging. We are deeply concerned that consumers in Maryland are being ripped off by this company, that we don t have many options here for internet providers. To learn

US top court dismisses emoluments cases against Trump

US top court dismisses emoluments cases against Trump January 26, 2021 The US Supreme Court declined on Monday to hear a case concerning whether former President Donald Trump violated provisions of the Constitution that bar a president from profiting from a foreign government. Courtesy photo WASHINGTON The US Supreme Court declined on Monday to hear a case concerning whether former President Donald Trump violated provisions of the Constitution that bar a president from profiting from a foreign government. The court instructed the lower courts to wipe away previous lower court opinions that went against Trump because he is no longer in office. It leaves unresolved a novel question raised in the case because Trump, unlike other presidents, did not use a blind trust when he assumed the presidency but instead continued to retain an interest in his businesses and let those businesses take money from foreign and domestic governments.

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