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There's a renewed push to get more illegal guns off the streets of Baltimore. The U.S. Attorney's Office of Maryland on Wednesday announced the expansion of the initiative known as Project Exile with the addition of three more local and federal prosecutors. Officials said the program is being expanded because it's working and more prosecutors will mean more violent criminals will be going to jail longer. "The main thrust of our strategy is stronger criminal enforcement bringing impactful cases using all of our resources to target violent criminal organizations in Baltimore," said Jonathan Len...

WBAL Radio 1090 AM - Acting U.S. Attorney for MD will continue to work with Marilyn Mosby's office during federal investigation

Michael Balsamo May 26, 2021 - 3:21 PM WASHINGTON (AP) — The Justice Department is refocusing a long-standing violent crime initiative amid a string of violence and mass shootings across the U.S. that includes embedding federal agents with local homicide investigators and sweeps to arrest wanted fugitives with a significant history of violence. In announcing the initiative on Wednesday, federal officials took strains to try to distinguish it from prior, similar operations, like Operation Legend, that became a political talking point during the end of the Trump...

There's a renewed push to get more illegal guns off the streets of Baltimore.The U.S. Attorney's Office of Maryland on Wednesday announced the expansion of the initiative known as Project Exile with the addition of three more local and federal prosecutors.Officials said the program is being expanded because it's working and more prosecutors will mean more violent criminals will be going to jail longer."The main thrust of our strategy is stronger criminal enforcement bringing impactful cases using all of our resources to target violent criminal organizations in Baltimore," said Jonathan L...

Justice Dept. refocuses long-standing anti-violence program MICHAEL BALSAMO, Associated Press FacebookTwitterEmail FILE - In this April 26, 2021, file photo Attorney General Merrick Garland speaks at the Department of Justice in Washington, The Justice Department is opening a sweeping probe into policing in Louisville after the March 2020 death of Breonna Taylor, who was shot to death by police during a raid at her home. (Mandel Ngan/Pool via AP)Mandel Ngan/AP WASHINGTON (AP) — The Justice Department is refocusing a long-standing violent crime initiative amid a string of violence and mass ...