Wes Moore
Coverage of Wes Moore in the Nexus archive.
- 36 injured in Wednesday's 12-vehicle crash in Maryland; bus driver in critical condition
A 12-vehicle crash involving an MTA bus occurred in Pikesville, Maryland, injuring 36 people, including the bus driver in critical condition. The bus ran a red light, struck a white SUV, and collided with a FedEx building, prompting a mass casualty response with 15 ambulances and emergency crews.
- Red and blue states pass laws to protect contraception access
Several states, including Georgia, Maryland, Tennessee, and Virginia, have enacted laws to expand or protect access to contraception. These measures include allowing pharmacists to prescribe birth control, requiring health plans to cover contraception, and establishing legal rights to contraception access.
- Red and blue states pass laws to protect contraception access
Multiple states, including Republican-led ones like Georgia and Tennessee, and Democratic-led states like Maryland and Virginia, have enacted laws to expand or protect access to contraception. Examples include allowing pharmacists to prescribe birth control, mandating insurance coverage for contraception, and requiring educational institutions to report on contraception access.
- More than 30 injured after Maryland transit bus crashes into building near Baltimore
More than 30 people were injured when a Maryland Transit Administration bus crashed into a building near Baltimore, involving multiple civilian vehicles, including one that overturned. First responders rescued trapped individuals, and roads near the crash were closed. Maryland Gov. Wes Moore expressed support for first responders and coordination with local officials.
- Red and blue states pass laws to protect contraception access
Several states, including Republican-led Georgia and Tennessee, and Democratic-led Maryland and Virginia, have passed laws to expand or protect access to contraception. Measures include allowing pharmacists to prescribe birth control without a doctor’s signature, requiring health plans to cover contraceptives, and establishing legal rights to contraception.
- Red and blue states pass laws to protect contraception access
Several states, including Georgia, Maryland, Tennessee, and Virginia, have enacted laws to expand or protect access to contraception. Republican and Democratic governors signed measures allowing pharmacists to prescribe birth control, requiring health insurance coverage for contraceptives, and establishing legal rights to contraception access.
- Red and blue states pass laws to protect contraception access
Several states, including Republican-led Georgia, Tennessee, and Virginia, have passed laws to expand or protect access to contraception. These measures include allowing pharmacists to prescribe birth control, requiring health insurance coverage for contraceptives, and establishing legal rights to contraception.
- Red and blue states pass laws to protect contraception access
Several U.S. states, including Republican-led Georgia and Tennessee, as well as Democratic-led Maryland and Virginia, have enacted laws to expand or protect access to contraception. Measures include allowing pharmacists to prescribe birth control, mandating insurance coverage, and requiring educational institutions to report on contraception access.
- Maryland school districts face fall deadline to set AI policies
Maryland school districts must establish AI policies by fall following the Artificial Intelligence Ready Schools Act signed by Gov. Wes Moore. The Maryland State Department of Education released guidelines emphasizing safety, human-centered instruction, and structured criteria for AI tool approval, developed in collaboration with educators and lawmakers.
- Wes Moore: There is ‘something fundamentally wrong’ with Trump making $1B in crypto money
Maryland Gov. Wes Moore criticized President Trump for making $1 billion in cryptocurrency, stating there is 'something fundamentally wrong' with the situation. Moore expressed concerns about how cryptocurrency is being handled in the context of Trump's financial gains.
- Wes Moore distances from democratic socialist ideas: ‘I do not prescribe to an ideology’
Maryland Gov. Wes Moore (D) distanced himself from democratic socialist ideas, stating he does not 'prescribe to an ideology.' Fox News’s Shannon Bream highlighted past advocacy by democratic socialists, including calls to abolish prisons.
- Wes Moore: Trump on July 4 has ‘tried to make this moment about him’
Maryland Gov. Wes Moore criticized President Trump's decision to hold a July Fourth rally on the National Mall during a heat wave in Washington, D.C., stating that people should not have to sacrifice to hear a speech. Moore made the remarks to The Hill's Judy Kurtz and Hillary.
- Wes Moore on democratic socialist gains: Voters want ‘someone who is going to fight for them’
Maryland Gov. Wes Moore stated that the rise in democratic socialist candidates reflects a Democratic Party desire for fighters, but not necessarily those directly challenging President Trump. He emphasized voters seek representatives who advocate for them rather than those focused on opposing Trump.
- Gov. Wes Moore sidesteps 2028 talk while defining what patriotism means to him
Maryland Gov. Wes Moore avoided discussing potential 2028 presidential aspirations while emphasizing his definition of patriotism as belief in an idea rather than a person or group. He criticized President Donald Trump for accepting a luxury aircraft from Qatar, calling it inconsistent with the American spirit, and urged focus on the 2026 midterm elections.
- Maryland looks to bring down cost of utility bills
Maryland is expanding its energy assistance programs to help residents lower utility bills, with low-income households eligible for up to a 32% increase in benefits. The revised program covers up to 55% of annual heating costs and 47% of electric bills, supported by $48 million in supplemental grants through September. Governor Wes Moore emphasized the need to prevent families from choosing between energy costs and basic necessities.
- Opinion: Maryland Gov. Wes Moore: How to improve young men’s mental health
The article discusses the challenges in improving young men’s mental health, noting that current approaches focusing on men’s failures to seek therapy or open up have not been effective. Maryland Gov. Wes Moore addresses the topic in an opinion piece.
- Tension with unions shadow Moore's run-up to 2028
Maryland Gov. Wes Moore faces growing tensions with labor unions as he builds a potential 2028 presidential campaign, with unions criticizing his lack of follow-through on worker support and poor communication. The Maryland State and D.C. AFL-CIO withheld endorsement, and airport workers launched a campaign against his governance, citing inadequate wage advocacy.
- Wes Moore lays out his vision for America
Maryland Gov. Wes Moore plans to deliver a speech on July Fourth from the Maryland State House in Annapolis to counter President Donald Trump's 'TRUMP RALLY' by contrasting patriotism and nationalism. Moore, a former Army captain and Afghanistan veteran, will emphasize a future-facing vision for America, avoiding direct confrontation with Trump while focusing on his 2026 reelection campaign.
- Q&A: Gov. Wes Moore on Maryland redistricting, Trump’s mail-in ballots order
Maryland Gov. Wes Moore defended his call for a special legislative session on congressional redistricting and addressed President Donald Trump's executive order requiring states to share voter databases with the federal government. Moore linked his push to broader national threats to voting representation following a primary election.
- How Maryland’s governor was the big winner on Election Day, besides his own primary
Maryland Gov. Wes Moore easily won his primary and over 93% of endorsed candidates succeeded, including those in competitive races. His influence was highlighted as Senate President Bill Ferguson faced a lower-than-expected margin after Moore withheld endorsement due to a redistricting dispute.
- Top Dem beats progressive who likened himself to Bernie Sanders in closely watched race
Bill Ferguson, Maryland's Senate president, defeated progressive challenger Bobby LaPin in a closely watched race. LaPin, who compared himself to Bernie Sanders, criticized Ferguson for opposing a redistricting bill. Ferguson won 56.6% of the vote, securing his seat in a deep-blue district.
- Top Dem beats progressive who likened himself to Bernie Sanders in closely watched race
Bill Ferguson, Maryland's Democratic Senate president, defeated progressive challenger Bobby LaPin in a closely watched race. LaPin, known as 'Captain Bobby,' criticized Ferguson for opposing a redistricting bill, while Ferguson secured 56.6% of the vote. The race drew attention due to LaPin's online presence and comparisons to Bernie Sanders.
- Biden appointee crushes comeback bid by billionaire wine mogul David Trone
April McClain Delaney defeated David Trone in a competitive Democratic primary for a House seat in Maryland. Both candidates spent significant personal wealth, with Trone contributing over $25 million and Delaney over $7 million. The race was among the costliest primaries of the 2026 cycle.
- Rep. April McClain Delaney wins bitter primary to keep her Maryland House seat
Rep. April McClain Delaney won a costly Democratic primary in Maryland’s 6th District, defeating former Rep. David Trone. The race focused on issues like Trump, money in politics, and immigration, with $23 million in TV spending. Trone, who self-funded his campaign, had challenged McClain Delaney over her vote for the Laken Riley Act.
- The Latest: Mamdani successfully backs three primary candidates as he reshapes New York politics
New York City Mayor Zohran Mamdani successfully endorsed candidates in three New York congressional districts. Primary elections in Maryland, South Carolina, and Utah determined nominees for congressional and gubernatorial races, with outcomes including Gov. Wes Moore securing a second term nomination and Ben McAdams winning a redrawn Utah district. President Donald Trump criticized Democratic candidates who lost New York primaries, while Utah's Nate Blouin acknowledged the need for continued progressive organizing.
- The Latest: Mamdani-endorsed candidates look to reshape New York’s congressional delegation
Primary elections in Maryland, New York, South Carolina, and Utah saw key races for congressional and gubernatorial nominations. Zohran Mamdani-endorsed candidates won Democratic primaries in New York districts 7 and 10. Ben McAdams secured the Democratic nomination in Utah’s redrawn 1st Congressional District, while Alan Wilson won the Republican gubernatorial nomination in South Carolina. Dan Cox clinched the Republican nomination for Maryland governor.
- Trump foe wins crucial Dem primary as 2028 presidential speculation swirls
Wes Moore, Maryland's Democratic governor, won the gubernatorial nomination and faces Republican primary winners in his re-election bid. Speculation about his potential 2028 presidential run persists despite his denial, as his contentious relationship with Donald Trump remains a focal point.
- Trump foe wins crucial Dem primary as 2028 presidential speculation swirls
Wes Moore, Maryland's Democratic governor, secured the Democratic gubernatorial nomination, moving closer to re-election while 2028 presidential speculation continues. Moore's primary opponents, Eric Felber and LaTrece Hawkins Lytes, were defeated, and Moore has ruled out a 2028 White House bid, focusing instead on his 2026 re-election.
- Maryland Gov. Wes Moore starts down path to re-election as 2028 looms in the future
Maryland Gov. Wes Moore is beginning the process for re-election as 2028 approaches. The article notes Moore's position in 2025.
- The Latest: Polls close in Maryland as South Carolina attorney general wins GOP governor’s runoff
Primary elections were held in Maryland, New York, South Carolina, and Utah. South Carolina Attorney General Alan Wilson won the Republican gubernatorial nomination, and Maryland polls closed with contested congressional primaries. A voter in Utah highlighted support for Ben McAdams in a Democratic-leaning district.
- Maryland Democrats choose nominees for US House, including a successor for longtime Rep. Steny Hoyer
Maryland Democrats are selecting U.S. House nominees in key primaries, including a race to replace retiring Rep. Steny Hoyer. The primaries feature multiple candidates with differing platforms, a mail-in ballot error, and debates over Democratic priorities.
- The Latest: Primaries bring out voters in New York, Maryland, South Carolina and Utah
Primary elections are underway in Maryland, New York, South Carolina, and Utah, with key races for governor in South Carolina and congressional seats in Utah. Voter turnout in New York's Lower East Side appears low despite a mayor's outreach.
- The Latest: Primaries bring out voters in New York, Maryland, South Carolina and Utah
Primary elections are underway in Maryland, New York, South Carolina, and Utah, with voters selecting nominees for congressional and gubernatorial races. Key contenders include Governor Wes Moore in Maryland, New York City Mayor Zohran Mamdani, and candidates for Utah's newly created Democratic-leaning congressional district. Voter turnout in New York's Lower East Side appears low despite Mamdani's presence.
- The Latest: Primaries bring out voters in New York, Maryland, South Carolina and Utah
Primary elections are underway in Maryland, New York, South Carolina, and Utah, with voters selecting nominees for congressional and gubernatorial races. Key contests include Democratic Governor Wes Moore's re-election bid in Maryland, competitive Democratic primaries in New York District 12, a Republican gubernatorial race in South Carolina, and a new Democratic-leaning congressional district in Utah.
- Maryland Democrats choose nominees for US House, including a successor for longtime Rep. Steny Hoyer
Maryland Democrats are holding primaries to select U.S. House nominees, including a race to replace retiring Rep. Steny Hoyer. Candidates include Harry Dunn, a former police officer who defended the U.S. Capitol during the 2021 riot, and Adrian Boafo, a former Hoyer field director. The primaries also feature a competitive gubernatorial race and a ballot error incident involving mail-in ballots.
- Non-college career pathways have a math problem
The article discusses the debate over non-college career pathways, highlighting that while some high-paying jobs like construction trades exist without a four-year degree, most non-degree occupations offer lower wages. Data from the Bureau of Labor Statistics shows jobs such as plumbers and machinists provide middle-class salaries, but roles like home health aides, the largest non-college job, have median pay below the national average.
- On primary Election Day in Maryland, voters are deciding several highly competitive races
Maryland voters are deciding competitive primary races for governor, congressional seats, and state legislative offices. Gubernatorial candidates include Wes Moore and Eric Felber, while the 6th District congressional race features David Trone and April McClain Delaney. The 5th District faces a crowded field due to Rep. Steny Hoyer's retirement.
- Spanberger joins governors in Reproductive Freedom Alliance, signs related Va. bills into law
Gov. Abigail Spanberger joined the Reproductive Freedom Alliance, a coalition of governors advocating for reproductive health access, and signed two Virginia bills to strengthen contraception access. The alliance includes governors from California, New York, Maryland, and New Jersey, focusing on preserving access to mifepristone and enacting shield laws for patient privacy.
- Democrats Keep Helping Out This Far-Right Maryland Republican
Gov. Wes Moore, a Democrat, has begun running ads on Fox News that promote Dan Cox, a Republican running in a contested primary to challenge him.
- Gov. Pritzker vows to be 'very involved' in 2028 presidential election, says Democrats have 'lost our way'
Gov. JB Pritzker stated he will be 'very involved' in the 2028 presidential election and criticized the Democratic Party for 'losing our way,' emphasizing the need for renewal of American values. He highlighted a group of Democratic governors as a strong potential candidate pool but did not confirm his own presidential bid.