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University of Baltimore

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    Mar 14, 2013 |Story| Baltimore Sun

  1. Roland Walker, defense attorney

    Roland Walker, a colorful and highly regarded defense attorney who was a fixture in Baltimore courtrooms for six decades, died Saturday of complications from amyotrophic lateral sclerosis, also known as Lou Gehrig's disease, at his Lutherville home. He was 82.
    Roland Walker, a colorful and highly regarded defense attorney who was a fixture in Baltimore courtrooms for six decades, died Saturday of complications from amyotrophic lateral sclerosis, also known as Lou Gehrig's disease, at his Lutherville home. He...

    Tags: Lou Gehrig's Disease, Colleges and Universities, Loyola University Maryland, Justice System, Diseases and Illnesses

    2. Mar 14, 2013 |Story| Baltimore Sun

  2. Baltimore's population up, following decades of loss

    Baltimore, coming off six decades of population decline, grew by 1,100 residents in 12 months, according to government estimates released Thursday.
    Baltimore, coming off six decades of population decline, grew by 1,100 residents in 12 months, according to government estimates released Thursday. "It's such amazing news. … It's huge psychologically," said Seema D. Iyer, a former research chief...

    Tags: Demographics, DREAM Act, Population and Census, Labor Legislation, Fells Point

    3. Mar 12, 2013 |Story| Baltimore Sun

  3. Herbert C. Forrester Jr., CSX official

    Herbert Christian Forrester Jr., a retired railroad vice president, died of coronary artery disease Thursday at Mays Chapel Ridge Assisted Living. The former Cockeysville resident was 88.
    Herbert Christian Forrester Jr., a retired railroad vice president, died of coronary artery disease Thursday at Mays Chapel Ridge Assisted Living. The former Cockeysville resident was 88. Born in Baltimore and raised in Windsor Hills, he was the son of...

    Tags: Railway Transportation, Roman Catholicism, Christianity, St. Joseph Medical Center, Baltimore and Ohio Railroad

    4. Mar 11, 2013 |Story| Baltimore Sun

  4. Kirk R. Osborn, public defender

    Kirk R. Osborn, a career public defender who headed the city's misdemeanor jury trial unit, died of cancer Friday at Union Memorial Hospital. The Mayfield resident was 55.
    Kirk R. Osborn, a career public defender who headed the city's misdemeanor jury trial unit, died of cancer Friday at Union Memorial Hospital. The Mayfield resident was 55. "I'm going to miss him," said Baltimore Circuit Judge Barry Williams. "Kirk was...

    Tags: Colleges and Universities, Roman Catholicism, Christianity, Harford Road, Eugene O'Neill

    5. Mar 11, 2013 |Story| Baltimore Sun

  5. Biden to visit University of Baltimore law school opening

    Vice President Joe Biden and U.S. Supreme Court Justice Elena Kagan will visit a new, $112 million building next month that will house the University of Baltimore School of Law, school officials said Monday.
    Vice President Joe Biden and U.S. Supreme Court Justice Elena Kagan will visit a new, $112 million building next month that will house the University of Baltimore School of Law, school officials said Monday. The John and Frances Angelos Law Center, which...

    Tags: Charles Street, Colleges and Universities, Martin O'Malley, Peter G. Angelos, U.S. Supreme Court

    6. Mar 11, 2013 |Story| Baltimore Sun

  6. Maryland court considers liability of bars in drunken-driving crashes

    Michael D. Eaton ran up a tab for 17 beers plus other drinks before he left a Gaithersburg tavern, according to court records. Forty-five minutes later, behind the wheel of his Range Rover, he slammed into the back of a Jeep Cherokee at a speed estimated as high as 98 mph.
    Michael D. Eaton ran up a tab for 17 beers plus other drinks before he left a Gaithersburg tavern, according to court records. Forty-five minutes later, behind the wheel of his Range Rover, he slammed into the back of a Jeep Cherokee at a speed...

    Tags: Prosecution, Defendants, Gaithersburg (Montgomery, Maryland), Bars and Clubs, Frederick County (Virginia)

    7. Mar 10, 2013 |Story| Baltimore Sun

  7. Fixing the filibuster

    The filibuster is back in the news, thanks to Sen. Rand Paul's nearly 13-hour talkathon on U.S. drone policy last week. Putting aside the merits of Mr. Paul's national security views, his feat of endurance was in the best tradition of the Senate. He used his right to unlimited debate on the Senate floor to draw the attention of his fellow citizens to an issue of profound national importance.
    The filibuster is back in the news, thanks to Sen. Rand Paul's nearly 13-hour talkathon on U.S. drone policy last week. Putting aside the merits of Mr. Paul's national security views, his feat of endurance was in the best tradition of the Senate. He...

    Tags: National Government, U.S. Senate, George W. Bush, Harry Reid, James Stewart

    8. Mar 9, 2013 |Story| Patuxent Homestead

  8. Greater Homewood sponsors 6th annual Neighborhood Institute

    Samantha Armacost, 27, grew up a country girl in Hereford.
    Samantha Armacost, 27, grew up a country girl in Hereford. "There's not even sidewalks where my parents live," said Armacost, nicknamed Sam. But she was always thrilled when her mother took her on the light rail to Baltimore City to see Orioles...

    Tags: Social Media, Culture, Roland Park, Colleges and Universities, Bill Henry

    9. Mar 7, 2013 |Story| Baltimore Sun

  9. Victim's family backs 'cyber-bullying' bill

    <iframe width="560" height="315" src="https://www.youtube.com/embed/3m4NcNj4AdA" frameborder="0" allowfullscreen></iframe>
    The family of a Howard County girl who killed herself after months of harassment on social media sites asked Maryland lawmakers Thursday to pass a bill that would allow a jail term for a variety of acts known as "cyber-bullying." Chris McComas, whose...

    Tags: Social Media, American Civil Liberties Union, U.S. House Committee on the Judiciary, Cecil County, Punishment

    10. Feb 27, 2013 |Story| Baltimore Sun

  10. Obama should free Pollard

    President Barack Obama's forthcoming trip to Israel affords him a special opportunity to mend political fences and guarantee a warm popular reception in that country, while at the same time ensuring that justice is served here at home. These are goals he should surely embrace &mdash; and he could achieve them by heeding the pleas of Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu and President Shimon Peres, as well as many high-minded Americans, and freeing Jonathan Pollard from prison.
    President Barack Obama's forthcoming trip to Israel affords him a special opportunity to mend political fences and guarantee a warm popular reception in that country, while at the same time ensuring that justice is served here at home. These are goals...

    Tags: Prosecution, Punishment, George W. Bush, Israel, Justice System

    11. Mar 5, 2013 |Story| Baltimore Sun

  11. Circuit judge rules Baltimore Co. speed camera contract is illegal

    A Circuit Court judge has ruled that Baltimore County's contract with its speed camera vendor is illegal, because it pays the company a cut of each citation issued &#8212; a ruling that could help others challenge their citations in court.
    A Circuit Court judge has ruled that Baltimore County's contract with its speed camera vendor is illegal, because it pays the company a cut of each citation issued — a ruling that could help others challenge their citations in court. While Judge...

    Tags: Xerox Corporation, Prosecution, Justice System, Prince George's County, Local Government

    12. Feb 26, 2013 |Story| Baltimore Sun

  12. Supreme Court must not roll back voting rights

    It would be troubling &mdash; though perhaps fitting &mdash; if Alabama, the state that gave us the Voting Rights Act in 1965 because of its opposition to providing African-American citizens the ability to register and vote, became the state that would end a key part of the act. It could happen, but it shouldn't &mdash; and won't if the Supreme Court recognizes the significance of ensuring that history does not repeat itself.
    It would be troubling — though perhaps fitting — if Alabama, the state that gave us the Voting Rights Act in 1965 because of its opposition to providing African-American citizens the ability to register and vote, became the state that would...

    Tags: Voting, Laws, Lyndon B. Johnson, Executive Branch, U.S. Congress

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University of Baltimore Photos
Vice President Joe Biden speaks during a preview of the...
(April 16, 2013)
Vice President Joe Biden
The cafe is on the sixth level of the new John and Fran...
(April 8, 2013)
John and Frances Angelos Law Center
The event also coincided with CA's monthly "Tertulias"...
(February 6, 2013)
Creative Alliance
 » All 40 University of Baltimore photos