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Jon Meoli: The Orioles’ pitching this week shows that depth ultimately comes down to quality
In this Yankees series, the Orioles held a lineup that scored 30 runs combined in the two games preceding their arrival in Baltimore to six in four games.
Kyle Bradish makes his season debut after missing the start of the season due to injury and rehab starts in AAA during a game against the New York Yankees on Thursday.
Commentary: State delivers on transit funding, benefitting region’s businesses
The Baltimore region’s business community is thankful that the state found ways to avoid drastic cuts to funding for regional transit systems, the CEOs of the Greater Baltimore Committee and the Greater Washington Partnership say.
A group of people wearing suits stand in front of a blue and white bus that reads "zero emissions bus" on the side. They are holding large scissors with gold handles they used to cut a blue ribbon.
Rocksann Smith is an unrelenting star for City’s baseball team. She’s hoping this is not the end of her career.
The 18-year-old center fielder for the Knights has risen to team captain in high school in a sport she loves. The next step is finding a path to keep competing.
Rocksann Smith poses for a portrait postgame of the Baltimore City College Knights Varsity Baseball Team win over Dunbar on 4/26/2024 in Baltimore, MD.
‘Homicide: Life on the Street’ is a classic. This podcast will remind you why.
The new podcast “Homicide: Life On The Set” explores Baltimore’s classic cop show with the people who helped create it.
Andre Braugher, left, and Kyle Secor played Detectives Frank Pembleton and Tim Bayliss in “Homicide: Life on the Street.”
Commentary: Needed church closures won’t mean parishioners are forgotten
A plan by the Baltimore Archdiocese that includes church closures was made necessary by financial considerations and demographic changes, a member of the archdiocese’s board of financial administration says.
The entrance to the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Baltimore
Catholic Center located in Baltimore, Md., on December 2, 2022.
Jon Meoli: Why Keagan Gillies could be a shot in the arm for the Orioles’ bullpen this year
Over the last year, Keagan Gillies has become a dark horse candidate to help the Orioles’ bullpen sooner rather than later. Here’s how a refined splitter is helping his chances.
Baltimore Orioles relief pitcher Keagan Gillies (96) delivers a pitch against the Detroit Tigers during a Grapefruit League game.
Letters: Ivan Bates using fear tactics against parents
A plan discussed by Baltimore State’s Attorney Ivan Bates to prosecute parents whose children are arrested would only make matters worse for marginalized families in the city, a graduate student at the Johns Hopkins University Bloomberg School of Public Health says.
Baltimore State’s Attorney Ivan Bates would make matters worse for marginalized Baltimore families if he follows through on a plan to prosecute parents whose children are arrested, a graduate student at the Johns Hopkins University Bloomberg School of Public Health says.
The Key Bridge is gone. A new Baltimore Harbor bridge will do more than cross over water.
When Maryland and the feds begin building a new crossing of the outer Baltimore Harbor where the Key Bridge once stood, engineers, bureaucrats and bigwigs would be wise to remember the symbolism. A bridge is always more than it seems.
The Spa Creek Bridge opened in 1947, one of a generation of bascule drawbridges built by the federal government around the country.
There is no easy or comfortable fix for the Orioles’ pitching woes
Two blown saves over the weekend illustrate the narrow margins the Orioles pitching staff is facing, and injury concerns could keep Baltimore on edge in a tough division race.
Baltimore Orioles relief pitcher Craig Kimbrel, left, leaves the game alongside trainer Brian Ebel, right, during the ninth inning against the Oakland Athletics.
Commentary: Quickly restoring supply chain essential after Key Bridge collapse
Businesses and government can help protect the economy and jobs by working to limit supply chain disruptions stemming from the loss of the Key Bridge, the president and chief executive officer of the Maryland Public Policy Institute says.
Continued disruption of the global supply chain stemming from the Key Bridge collapse could have impacts far beyond this region, the CEO of the Maryland Public Policy Institute says.
Her dad is a Baltimore TV legend. She’s returning to Maryland on her own merits.
Author Emily Barth Isler, daughter of former local broadcasting legend Andy Barth, comes home with a new book and life-saving message about kids and guns.
Author Emily Barth Isler is the daughter of WMAR newscaster Andy Barth. At left, she supports him on the picket line in 1982. At right, he supports her at the 2023 Books in Bloom festival.
Letters: City leaders shouldn’t condone dirt bike riders
A Federal Hill resident says dirt bikers, such as the ones who ride through Federal Hill Park, put others and themselves at risk and generally diminish the quality of life in Baltimore.
Baltimore Police and the State's Attorney's office have announced a crackdown on riding dirt bikes on city streets.
Commentary: Why are Maryland craft beer makers going away?
Closings of Maryland craft breweries reflect how the industry has been subjected to an unfriendly business and political climate, says a former regulator of Maryland’s alcohol industry.
The closure of Pariah Brewing in Baltimore is the latest in a series of closures and relocations that raise questions about the future of Maryland’s beer sector, says a former regulator of Maryland’s alcohol industry.
Jackson Holliday was willing to battle through his rookie slump. The Orioles should have been, too.
The club sent Holliday down to Triple-A Norfolk after just 10 games, not enough of a runway to see if he could have battled his way out of a 2-for-34 start to his big league career.
The Orioles won seven of the 10 games Jackson Holliday played, even though he contributed only two hits.
Letters: Hogan candidacy facilitates threat to democracy
A former Republican and Larry Hogan voter says he now sees Hogan’s candidacy for the U.S. Senate as representing a threat to democracy.
Larry Hogan’s candidacy for the U.S. Senate facilitates the threat to democracy the national Republican party now represents, a former Republican and former Hogan voter says.
Jon Meoli: Like all the Orioles’ decisions with Jackson Holliday, a demotion is complicated
The Orioles’ position has always been: Players need to be challenged, and challenging them at earlier ages has the potential to be exponentially beneficial.
Jackson Holliday will play every day in Norfolk. He would have been sidelined against left-handed pitchers frequently in Baltimore.
The Ravens played it safe. The Chiefs’ bold trade means the pick must be scrutinized.
The Ravens may have landed their next great cover corner in Nate Wiggins. But a bold move by Kansas City and an opportunity-swiping pick by Dallas could be the draft day selections Wiggins is graded against.
The Ravens rated Nate Wiggins as the top cover corner in the NFL draft.
Jon Meoli: Jackson Holliday is settling in with the Orioles. Here’s what can help.
As long as he keeps defending well, he’ll get chances to bat at the bottom of the order, at least against righties, and get himself right.
Strong defense at second base is one reason the Orioles are willing to let Jackson Holliday continue to figure things out on offense.
Commentary: Baltimore County attainable housing deal just the beginning
Baltimore County’s agreement with MCB Real Estate to develop housing that’s attainable for working families should serve as a model for addressing the county’s unmet housing needs, County Executive Johnny Olszewski Jr. says.
A partnership to develop housing that’s attainable for working families should serve as a model for addressing Baltimore County’s unmet housing needs, County Executive Johnny Olszewski Jr. says.
Getting healthy takes a different priority when your goal is not to die
Us Generation Xers can no longer ignore the health challenges that come with aging. It took a scare to wake me up.
Columnist Leslie Gray Streeter, left, in 2023, and right, in 2024, has lost 20 pounds on her health journey.
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