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I won’t watch the Tyre Nichols video. I already know how terrible things are.
Some believe we as a society have an obligation to watch videos like the one depicting the death of Tyre Nichols. I can’t.
People gather to speak out on police brutality at a rally for Tyre Nichols on the corner of North Avenue and North Charles Street on January 28, 2023.
Lutherville-Timonium redevelopment would benefit region, readers say; concerns about Fells Point parklets echoed
A Lutherville-Timonium redevelopment and transit spur plan offers benefits for the entire Baltimore region, two readers said. A reader raises financial, safety and environmental concerns about parklets provided for outdoor dining in Baltimore.
Photo collage showing crossed-out light rail train and new apartment building, plus sign protesting new apartments, with a map of proposed bus rapid transit line to Lutherville in the background.
Anger, aftermath and hope: Following threads of violence in Annapolis
On Thursday night in Annapolis, these three gatherings might seem like unrelated events tied by a coincidence of calendar. But they were linked by the thread of gun violence in a small town, by people striving for change and by me. I followed the thread in hopes of finding some meaning.
Del. Shaneka Henson, D-Annapolis, talks to residents of Woodside Garden during a community meeting called to discuss problems with the ongoing renovations and gun violence.
Watching ‘The Bachelor’ is more fun when there’s someone local to root for
Baltimorean Genevie Mayo is a contestant on “The Bachelor,” and being from here is enough to make me want her to win.
THE BACHELOR - ABC’s “The Bachelor” stars Genevie.
Letters: BWI contract award a triumph; readers differ about behavior at Quiet Waters meeting
The awarding of the BWI concessions management contract to a minority-owned company represents a victory for inclusion and local business, a reader said; readers differ over behavior at a meeting on a proposed conservation center at Quiet Waters Park in Anne Arundel County.
BALTIMORE, MARYLAND - DECEMBER 22:  Passengers walk through a terminal at Baltimore/Washington International Thurgood Marshall Airport (BWI) on December 22, 2021 in Baltimore, Maryland.
An unlikely budget director makes the numbers work for Anne Arundel exec
He’s not an accountant, but said his past work as a former water quality expert, riverkeeper, county councilman and communications director prepared him to be a budget director.
Chris Trumbauer, the Anne Arundel County budget director, admits his career doesn't make sense. A former water quality expert, riverkeeper, county councilman and communications director, he's now in charge of a $1.2 billion budget.
Why quitting your job could be the best thing for you
Two years ago, I quit a job that wasn’t right for me. It changed my life.
Sometimes, quitting can be freeing.
Perspective: Dawn Flythe Moore also made history and now faces own set of challenges
Dawn Flythe Moore, who made history when she became Maryland’s first Black first lady, brings to her new role a background of working in state government in Annapolis. She's well positioned to take on the responsibilities and challenges, a Goucher College political science professor says.
Dawn Moore listens to speakers during her husband, Wes Moore’s inauguration as the First African-American governor for the State of Maryland, at the Maryland State House, in Annapolis, MD, Wednesday, January 18, 2023.
Score one for the bullies: Threats and boos kill Quiet Waters environmental center
I’ve watched the rancor flag unfurl over Annapolis since I wrote about plans by an environmental group based in Annapolis to build an office building. On Sunday night, the Chesapeake Conservancy capitulated.
The point at Quiet Waters Reserve offers an expansive view of the South River and the Chesapeake Bay. A plan for an office building at the park property was dropped this week by Chesapeake Conservancy.
Perspective: Closing of Eldersburg’s Harvest Inn means considering the power of place
The closure of the Harvest Inn in Eldersburg is another indication of how small-town and rural life in Carroll County is changing, county resident Cindy Rosenberg says. The changes affect members of those communities in ways that go beyond altering the physical landscape, she says.
Tulips in a Basket Quilt - one of the barns on the CARROLL COUNTY BARN QUILT TRAIL.
Opinion: Journalists must look past Moore’s appeal to hold him accountable
Journalists shouldn’t allow Gov. Wes Moore’s personal appeal and popularity to get in the way of holding him accountable, Banner Public Editor DeWayne Wickham says.
Maryland Gov. Wes Moore smiles at his first press conference at the State House in Annapolis on Thursday, Jan. 19, 2023.
No one prepared Gen X for menopause
We came of age with lots of information about puberty, but with less guidance when it comes to menopause.
Menopause written with cut out magazine letters.
Perspective: Parklets for outdoor dining in Baltimore create cost, equity concerns
Parklets that helped Baltimore restaurants expand outdoor dining during the pandemic have also raised issues of safety, equity and cost to the city, Fells Point business owner Nicholas Johnson says.
The Department of Transportation expanded its outdoor dining program in 2020 to include parklets—street parking spaces converted into outdoor dining areas—in an effort to encourage social distancing and provide a boost to the restaurant industry amid the COVID-19 pandemic. Since then, they've grown in popularity.
Mr. Mayor, it’s time to settle the Annapolis housing authority lawsuits
An open letter to Mayor Gavin Buckley on how to start resolving a troubled relationship between the city and its housing authority
Annapolis City Hall has long kept the Housing Authority of the City of Annapolis at arms length.
Moore urged to bring policy balance; visitor disappointed to find BMA closed on King Holiday
Gov. Wes Moore has the opportunity to provide balance on spending and taxation, a Towson University political science faculty member says; a visitor to the Baltimore Museum of Art on the Martin Luther King Jr. Day holiday says she was disappointed to find the museum closed.
Gov. Wes Moore is sworn into office by Chief Justice Matthew Fader during his inauguration as the First African-American governor for the State of Maryland, at the Maryland State House, in Annapolis, MD, Wednesday, January 18, 2023.
Prince Harry’s memoir and his unchosen pop culture status
Prince Harry's “Spare” raises questions about fame, royalty and the media.
CHICAGO, ILLINOIS - JANUARY 10: Prince Harry's memoir Spare is offered for sale at a Barnes & Noble retail store on January 10, 2023 in Chicago, Illinois. The book went on sale in the United States today.
Commentary: Wes Moore seized this moment in history to become governor
Wes Moore's landslide election victory demonstrates that Marylanders view him as the right man to lead the state at this moment in history. He carries that broad support into office along with high hopes that his vision for the state and plans to build consensus will be realized.
Democratic gubernatorial candidate Wes Moore gives his victory speech at an Election Night event at the Baltimore Marriott Waterfront on Tuesday, November 8.
Growing up in Government House: Advice for the Moore kids
Mia and James Moore are about to join a rarified list of children in Maryland history, moving into the governor’s official home in Annapolis, Government House. Those who have lived it before them say there will be wonderful experiences they’ll never forget — and moments that were, frankly, harder because they were lived in the public eye.
Gov.-elect Wes Moore, his wife, Dawn, and their children, Mia and James as they prepare to tour the governor's mansion.
Commentary: Roger Taney, Thurgood Marshall and why history, symbols matter
Americans have moved in recent years to re-examine how the nation's identity has been shaped by its history of slavery and racial discrimination. That kind of reckoning was again evident as President Biden signed a bill to remove a bust of Roger Taney from the U.S. Capitol and replace it with one of Thurgood Marshall.
Collage of photo of Thurgood Marshall and Supreme Court building in front of drawing of Jon Taney bust and text from the 13th Amendment of the Constitution.
Baltimore schools are no longer COVID testing in schools. As a parent, I want to know why.
The city has been one of the last districts in the state to employ stringent COVID-19 protocols, including regular testing.
Latin American teacher checking the temperature of a girl at school using an infrared thermometer during the COVID-19 pandemic
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