Madeleine O'Neill is a Courts Reporter for The Daily Record, focusing on local news in Maryland, specifically in Baltimore. She covers a wide range of topics related to the legal system, including court cases, judicial decisions, and legal issues affecting the community.
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Baltimore, United States (Local)
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Madeleine O'Neill's coverage is heavily focused on legal news, particularly concerning Maryland and Baltimore. She concentrates on court cases, attorney discipline, and government announcements related to legal policy regulation. Given her focus, she would likely be receptive to pitches from lawyers or legal experts with insights into local court cases, attorney discipline issues in Maryland or Baltimore.
Additionally, given the emphasis on government & politics as well as crime-related topics, relevant sources such as local policymakers and law enforcement officials could also capture her interest. If pitching a story related to these areas of coverage, it should have a direct tie-in to Maryland or Baltimore's legal landscape.
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Police files released in response to a public records request shed new light on the western Maryland shooting death of Judge Andrew Wilkinson.
By: Madeleine O Neill
The opioid trial is far from over, though. The distributors, McKesson and AmerisourceBergen, will begin presenting their cases this week. The trial is expected to continue into next month.
By: Madeleine O'Neill
The decision is a blow to the city and a win for the drug companies, but it was not entirely unexpected because of Maryland’s high legal standard for punitive damages.
By: Madeleine O'Neill
Attorneys said Susman Godfrey is known for its innovative approach and that adversaries know it isn't bluffing about taking cases to trial.
By: Madeleine O’Neill
This story was produced in partnership with the Garrison Project, an independent, nonpartisan organization addressing the crisis of mass incarceration and policing. Seven years after Maryland tried to reform the cash bail system because of its disproportionate impact on the state’s poorest residents, people who get arrested in Baltimore are being held in jail before […]
By: Madeleine O'Neill
Baltimore City's opioid trial against the two drug distributors who didn’t settle has become, in many ways, a contest of expert witnesses.
By: Madeleine O Neill
The companies, McKesson and AmerisourceBergen, will split over $266 million in past and future damages if the verdict survives a likely appeal — roughly
By: Madeleine O'Neill
There’s another phase to the trial — and likely appeals — after Tuesday’s verdict. The city has laid out a plan to spend settlements over the next 15 years.
By: Madeleine O Neill
Personalised advertising and content, advertising and content measurement, audience research and services development
By: Madeleine O Neill
> For attorney Joshua Treem, a gratifying but bittersweet award
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