Reporter
Hannah Gaskill was a reporter for Maryland Matters. She left the publication in May 2022. Gaskill received her master’s of journalism degree in December 2019 from the University of Maryland. She previously worked on the print layout design team at The Diamondback, reported on criminal justice in Maryland for Capital News Service and served as a production assistant for The Confluence — the daily news magazine on 90.5 WESA, Pittsburgh’s NPR member station. Gaskill has had bylines in The Baltimore Sun, The Washington Post and The Chicago Tribune, among other publications. Before pursuing journalism, she received her bachelor’s of fine art degree from Carnegie Mellon University in 2016. She grew up in Ocean City.
A Senate bill would subject officers to forfeiture of all or part of their pensions if they are convicted of a crime committed while on duty.
Maryland’s historic State House dome will soon get a facelift. The Maryland Board of Public Works signed off on a $1.5 million contract to…
Use of ghost guns in Maryland has risen substantially in the last two years.
Katie Curran O’Malley published a policy proposal to address criminal justice in eight key areas.
Maryland’s Office of the Chief Medical Examiner is facing a staffing shortage that has led to a delay in completing autopsies.
U.S. Rep. Anthony G. Brown and retired Judge Katie Curran O’Malley have each raised more than $630,000 since launching AG campaigns.
A report found that over 60% of surveyed state agencies have not performed cybersecurity risk assessments.
Lawmakers are seeking to expand the Maryland Good Samaritan Law to help change the course of a worsening public health crisis.
Baltimore City State’s Attorney Marilyn Mosby (D) called Thursday’s indictment a “political ploy” by “political adversaries” to remove her from office.
Lawmakers slammed state officials as they were briefed about pratfalls the Maryland Department of Health has made in recent weeks.