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Prince George's County Executive Rushern L. Baker, III Celebrates Black History Month

Prince George's County Executive Rushern L. Baker, III Celebrates Black History Month

This story comes to us from Theresa E. Dozier:

In celebration of Black History Month, Prince George’s County Executive Rushern L. Baker, III joined Maryland-National Capital Park and Planning Commission to kick-off its annual opening reception.  This year’s exhibit, The First 100 Years: The City of Glenarden, 1910-2010, celebrates the historical significance of Glenarden and the people who have contributed to the culturally diverse community that it has become.

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Redskins Haynesworth Charged With Assault

RESTON, Va. (WUSA) -- Redskins defensive lineman Albert Haynesworth is accused of punching a man in the face in what appears to be a case of road rage.

Fairfax County police spokeswoman Shelley Broderick says Haynesworth is accused of simple assault in a Wednesday morning incident.

A 38-year-old man driving a Honda Civic on the Fairfax County Parkway noticed a pickup truck reportedly tailgating him and made a "non verbal hand gesture" to the driver.  He says the man in the truck later followed him to a traffic light, approached his car, punched him in the nose, and then took off.

Broderick says police have been in touch with Haynesworth's attorney and that arrangements have been made for him to meet with officers and appear in Fairfax County General District Court next week because he is currently out of town.

'Sign The 1st Amendment Petition' Against Dan Snyder's Lawsuit

'Sign The 1st Amendment Petition' Against Dan Snyder's Lawsuit

WASHINGTON (WUSA) -- If you're opposed to Snyder's lawsuit against the Washington City Paper, leave the comment "Drop the Lawsuit, Dan!" in the comment section of this story. You can believe, we here at 9SPORTS NOW will forward your messages to Snyder's office.

Snyder says a recent article published about him in the Washington City Paper has defamed his reputation so he is suing the paper. Thursday night, 9NEWS NOW Sports Director Brett Haber weighed in on the lawsuit and the controversy.

The following is the transcript from Thursday's 11 p.m. show:

Snyder is probably the most controversial story in Washington tonight, and as you would imagine this topic is blowing up our Facebook page. Sports Director Brett Haber is here with his take on the latest Snyder snit.

Dan Snyder Offered 30 Minutes On WUSA 9

WASHINGTON (WUSA) -- The following was reported by 9NEWS NOW Sports Director Brett Haber on Friday night:

As if the First Amendment trampling, the financial bullying and the reckless anti-Semitism claims weren't enough to make Dan Snyder's lawsuit against the City Paper repugnant, now Snyder is invoking the good works of his wife as a public relations shield.

Prince George’s County Health Department Offering Free Dental Screenings From Children

Prince George’s County Health Department Offering Free Dental Screenings From Children

This story comes to us from Dellia Williams:

Free dental screenings for children 0 to 18 years of age will be offered at the Cheverly Health Center on a walk-in basis.  Throughout the month of February, in celebration of National Children’s Dental Health Month, Prince George’s County Health Department’s Dental Health program will offer free screenings to children 0 to 18 years of age. 

 

Dan Snyder Suing Washington City Paper - Paper Responds

NEW YORK (WUSA) -- Redskins owner Dan Snyder filed a $2 million lawsuit Wednesday against the company that owns the Washington City Paper, as a result of an article written by City Paper reporter Dave McKenna. On Thursday, the city paper responded to the lawsuit on its website.

"We reviewed the complaints carefully, as we would with a suggestion by anyone that we had gotten something wrong. We believe we have the facts right," an article in the Washington City Paper stated.

Sen. Pinsky Pushes to Close Tax Loophole

Sen. Pinsky Pushes to Close Tax Loophole

ANNAPOLIS, Md. (AP) — A group of Maryland lawmakers want to close a tax loophole for large businesses that operate in multiple states.

Sen. Paul Pinsky, a Prince George's County Democrat, said Tuesday that Maryland is still using a tax policy that favors large multistate corporations over small businesses in the state.

Currently, large corporations with businesses in Maryland can transfer profits earned in the state to out-of-state subsidiaries to avoid paying corporate income tax.

Twenty-three states have adopted combined reporting, including New York, California, Michigan, Illinois and Texas.