Maryland
Maryland Dad Kills Son, Daughter Before Killing Himself In Double Murder-Suicide: Police
GLENELG, MD — A Maryland dad shot his two teenage children to death before turning his shotgun on himself inside the home they shared late Sunday night, Howard County police said.
Officers responded to the Triadelphia Road home in Glenelg just before 11 p.m. for a welfare check and found the three dead, police said, adding that a preliminary investigation found that Christopher Zanski, 42, had shot and killed his children, Braden Zanski, 17, and Hailey Zanski, 15, and then shot and killed himself.
There are no indications that anyone else was involved in the incident, and the motive is unknown, police said.
This is a developing story. Check back for updates.
Maryland
New charge filed in case of accidental Anne Arundel Co. school shooting – WTOP News
A reckless endangerment charged has been added in the case of a man charged after a 7-year-old boy fired a gun inside a Maryland elementary school in early February.
A new charge was added to the accidental gun discharge case from February that’s tied to an Anne Arundel County school.
Court records show that one count of reckless endangerment was filed against Eashan John Stefanski, a 34-year-old Pasadena man, Thursday.
He was initially charged with leaving a loaded firearm accessible to a minor in February, when a 7-year-old boy accidentally discharged a gun at Freetown Elementary School in Glen Burnie, Maryland.
The new charge was added more than a month after the incident, which saw the child suffer an injury to his hand.
Detectives found the gun was obtained from the boy’s home.
Stefanski is the boyfriend of the child’s mother, The Baltimore Banner reported.
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Maryland
Maryland House advances GOP-backed bill to tighten oversight of taxpayer-funded nonprofits
A Republican-backed proposal to tighten oversight of nonprofits that receive taxpayer funding is moving forward in Annapolis, marking what supporters describe as a rare win for House Republicans.
The measure comes as recent estimates show about 9,000 Maryland nonprofits are listed as noncompliant with the state, despite many of them still receiving taxpayer dollars.
The proposal is not final. It still must pass the Senate before it can reach the governor’s desk.
David Williams of the Taxpayers Protection Alliance joined the broadcast to weigh in on the measure.
Maryland
Expect freezing temperatures in Maryland overnight before we see a quick rebound on Sunday
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