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Where we live fuels a divide
Sun StaffThere was a time when Walter Sondheim Jr. held fast to the notion that racially desegregated schools would give way to a racially integrated society. That was 1954. He admits now that he "should have known better." Sondheim was president of the Baltimore...Tags: Racism, Minority Groups, U.S. Supreme Court, State University of New York, University of Maryland, College Park
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'Last thing between a pilot living and dying'
Sun Foreign StaffABOARD THE BONHOMME RICHARD - Here are a few of the concerns weighing upon mechanics who service the Harrier jets flying bombing and surveillance missions high above Iraq: Engines can't fail. Radar must work. Fuel tanks can't come loose. Planes can't get...Tags: U.S. Military, Death, Iraq, Lynwood, Colleges and Universities
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Bucking conventions, breaking rules
Sun StaffFirst of two articles. Kathleen Kennedy Townsend arrived in Annapolis in 1984 as a young lawyer working for the House Appropriations Committee, and promptly broke the rules. Townsend was trying to persuade the state to yank its investments from...Tags: Polls, Montgomery County (Maryland), Family, Colleges and Universities, Executive Branch
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The primary players
The Associated PressHere are the key players in the Microsoft antitrust case: - Bill Gates, 47, Microsoft Corp.'s chairman. After dropping out of Harvard University, co-founded Microsoft in 1975 with Paul Allen. Even with the country's technology slump, still America's...Tags: Microsoft Corporation, Legal Services, Antitrust Issues, Justice System, Iran
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Retiring is a time for hefty rewards
Sun StaffWith their seven-figure salaries and even larger bonuses, CEOs can buy some of the finer things in life, and put away a tidy sum for retirement. Often, however, they don't have to. Executive perks in Maryland, according to company filings, include...Tags: Proxy Filings, Stock Broking, Colleges and Universities, Duke University, Financial Planning
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Sun files suit to lift ban on journalists by Ehrlich
Sun StaffThe Baltimore Sun Co. sued Gov. Robert L. Ehrlich Jr. yesterday, asking a federal judge to lift the administration's order banning state government employees from talking to two of the newspaper's writers. The newspaper, along with State House Bureau...Tags: Newspaper and Magazine, Heads of State, Sinclair Broadcast Group Inc., News Media, Mass Media
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Townsend daughters are drawn to service
Sun StaffThey are intelligent and personable. They're drawn to public service. Each could be described as down-to-earth and unpretentious. Together, they get along famously. And, of course, they have politics in their genes. They are the four daughters of Lt....Tags: Brown University, Students, Robert F. Kennedy, Teaching and Learning, Family
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Still searching for the secrets of life
Sun StaffFor most scientists, a Nobel Prize is the capstone of a career. But in the 50 years since their breakthrough discovery of the structure of DNA, James D. Watson and Francis H.C. Crick have continued to pursue the frontiers of knowledge, albeit along...Tags: Colleges and Universities, DNA, Biotechnology Industry, Awards and Prizes, Biology
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USA Today documents reporter's fabrications
Sun StaffUSA Today reported yesterday that its former star correspondent Jack Kelley fabricated major elements of stories filed from abroad, plagiarized passages in other instances and then concocted elaborate ruses to conceal his transgressions. The newspaper...Tags: Newspaper and Magazine, Pakistan, University of Maryland, College Park, War Crimes, Colleges and Universities
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Alliance with U.S. big risk for Blair
Sun Foreign StaffLONDON - When he meets with President Bush at Camp David today, British Prime Minister Tony Blair will be seen by many Americans as an unwavering ally of the United States, the most recent leader of a country that has been an extraordinarily staunch...Tags: Iraq, Heads of State, Dick Cheney, Defense Equipment, Colleges and Universities
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Sun investigation wins Pulitzer
Sun Staff++++++++++++++++++++ || || || || Celebration: Will Englund gets a hug from wife Kathy Lally after learning that he and Gary Cohn (right) won a 1998 Pulitzer Prize. Their editor was Rebecca Corbett (center). (photo by Larry C. Price : Sun Staff) --...Tags: Collective Contract, Central Intelligence Agency, Newspaper and Magazine, Pakistan, George Gershwin
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Tough gun law, timid enforcement
Sun StaffThe case against Donnell Harris seemed rock-solid: When Baltimore prosecutors charged Harris with carjacking two men and shooting one of them, they were armed with a confession from his accomplice, testimony from the two victims and a cache of .38-caliber...Tags: Gaming, Family, Culture, Criminal Laws, Theft
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Apr 15, 1998
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Jan 30, 2000
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