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Robert L. Ehrlich Jr.

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    May 9, 2013 |Story| Baltimore Sun
  1. Brown to launch campaign for governor

    Seeking to emerge from the long shadow of Gov. Martin O'Malley, Lt. Gov. Anthony G. Brown will make official Friday what everyone in Maryland politics has known for a long time: He's running for governor.
    Seeking to emerge from the long shadow of Gov. Martin O'Malley, Lt. Gov. Anthony G. Brown will make official Friday what everyone in Maryland politics has known for a long time: He's running for governor. Brown, 51, will announce his candidacy in his...

    Tags: Government, C.A. Dutch Ruppersberger, Frederick County (Maryland), Military Equipment, Douglas F. Gansler

  2. May 24, 2013 |Column| Baltimore Sun
  3. Lost jobs, higher costs: Obamacare hits home

    <em>On this Memorial Day weekend, as we remember with deepest gratitude the sacrifice of America's military heroes, we also offer our thoughts and prayers for the victims of the Oklahoma tragedy.</em>
    On this Memorial Day weekend, as we remember with deepest gratitude the sacrifice of America's military heroes, we also offer our thoughts and prayers for the victims of the Oklahoma tragedy. I've dedicated a half-dozen columns to the single most...

    Tags: Employment, CKE Restaurants Incorporated, Voting Rights Act of 1965, Justice System, Congressional Budget Office

  4. May 19, 2013 |Column| Baltimore Sun
  5. How not to run a local government

    One of the more enjoyable aspects of my public career was an excellent relationship with public safety unions. Law enforcement, fire and EMT groups were supportive of my races for the state legislature, Congress and governor.
    One of the more enjoyable aspects of my public career was an excellent relationship with public safety unions. Law enforcement, fire and EMT groups were supportive of my races for the state legislature, Congress and governor. Although not unheard of,...

    Tags: Government, Health and Safety at Work, Safety of Citizens, Interior Policy, U.S. Congress

  6. May 15, 2013 |Story| Baltimore Sun
  7. Republicans' fake outrage over Benghazi

    Republicans like Rep. Darrell Issa and Bob Ehrlich must be getting pretty desperate trying to make a big deal about an Obama cover up on Benghazi ("Benghazi: The Obama spin continues," May 12). What is known is that a murderous crowd attacked the U.S. consulate and killed our ambassador and three other Americans. Whether there may have been al-Qaida thugs in the crowd or not appears to be a distinction without meaning.
    Republicans like Rep. Darrell Issa and Bob Ehrlich must be getting pretty desperate trying to make a big deal about an Obama cover up on Benghazi ("Benghazi: The Obama spin continues," May 12). What is known is that a murderous crowd attacked the U.S....

    Tags: Al-Qaeda, Benghazi

  8. May 6, 2013 |Story| Baltimore Sun
  9. Richard E. 'Dick' Hug, Republican fundraiser and civic leader, dies at 78

    Richard E. "Dick" Hug, a prominent businessman and prolific fundraiser for Republican candidates, died Saturday. He was 78.
    Richard E. "Dick" Hug, a prominent businessman and prolific fundraiser for Republican candidates, died Saturday. He was 78. Mr. Hug was the finance chairman for three Maryland gubernatorial campaigns — Ellen R. Sauerbrey in 1998 and Robert L....

    Tags: Government, William Donald Schaefer, Severna Park, Special Olympics, Executive Branch

  10. May 7, 2013 |Story| Baltimore Sun
  11. Fracking is not the answer for U.S. economy

    Apparently, columnist Robert L. Ehrlich Jr. doesn't understand the difference between manufacturing and mining or mineral extraction ("New day for U.S. manufacturing," May 5). While manufacturing is sustainable as long as there is a demand for the...

    Tags: Energy Resources, Petroleum Industry, Natural Resources, Global Warming, Mining

  12. Apr 21, 2013 |Column| Baltimore Sun
  13. Did we learn anything from the subprime loan crisis?

    A dangerous confluence of recent business stories have been attention grabbers. First, the Obama administration announced an initiative to ensure more home loans for those with weak credit. Then, a number of prominent economists issued forecasts reflecting a slowing economy over the next several quarters.
    A dangerous confluence of recent business stories have been attention grabbers. First, the Obama administration announced an initiative to ensure more home loans for those with weak credit. Then, a number of prominent economists issued forecasts...

    Tags: Civil Rights, Justice System, Racism, Loans, U.S. Congress

  14. Apr 2, 2013 |Column| Baltimore Sun
  15. Maryland becomes a liberal paradise

    If you're a liberal living in Maryland, there's been plenty of reason to smile lately. The Old Line State continues to beat a steady path toward leading a new vanguard of progressive policy and politics in the United States.
    If you're a liberal living in Maryland, there's been plenty of reason to smile lately. The Old Line State continues to beat a steady path toward leading a new vanguard of progressive policy and politics in the United States. Let's start with last...

    Tags: Same-Sex Marriage, Government, U.S. Senate, Republican Party, White House

  16. Apr 22, 2013 |Story| Baltimore Sun
  17. Baltimore Catholic schools: stronger, but still in need of help

    It has been nearly three years since my predecessor, Cardinal Edwin O'Brien, and the Blue Ribbon Committee on Catholic Schools released the Strategic Plan for Catholic schools in the Archdiocese of Baltimore. Since that time, enrollment declines have been stemmed in many schools; innovative new programs such as our dual language and Montessori initiatives have kept our schools competitive; and systemic changes to the governance of our schools, renewed focus on school leadership &mdash; training of principals and development of local school boards, as well as system-wide accreditation &mdash; are ensuring Catholic schools remain an excellent value (average annual K-8 cost is approximately $5,000).
    It has been nearly three years since my predecessor, Cardinal Edwin O'Brien, and the Blue Ribbon Committee on Catholic Schools released the Strategic Plan for Catholic schools in the Archdiocese of Baltimore. Since that time, enrollment declines have been...

    Tags: Christianity, William E. Lori, Awards and Prizes, Religious Education, Parochial Schools

  18. Apr 15, 2013 |Column| Baltimore Sun
  19. Seeking a comeback for Catholic education

    As many of you know, I was born and raised in solidly working class Arbutus. My family's Protestantism qualified us as an anomaly; the majority of the neighborhood kids were Catholic. Most attended local Catholic schools such as Ascension, Our Lady of Victory, and St. Mark's. A majority of them went on to graduate high school at Cardinal Gibbons, Mount St. Joe, or Seton.
    As many of you know, I was born and raised in solidly working class Arbutus. My family's Protestantism qualified us as an anomaly; the majority of the neighborhood kids were Catholic. Most attended local Catholic schools such as Ascension, Our Lady of...

    Tags: William E. Lori, Public Schools, Religious Education, Demographics, Students

  20. Apr 11, 2013 |Story| Baltimore Sun
  21. With session over, it's fundraising season

    With the season for legislating over in Maryland as of last Monday, the season for raising cash for campaigns has begun.
    With the season for legislating over in Maryland as of last Monday, the season for raising cash for campaigns has begun. For the next nine months, until the General Assembly convenes in Annapolis Jan. 8, candidates for the legislature, governorship and...

    Tags: Government, Frederick County (Maryland), Douglas F. Gansler, Frederick (Frederick, Maryland), Executive Branch

  22. May 5, 2013 |Column| Baltimore Sun
  23. A new day for U.S. manufacturing

    Remember the 1980s? It was to be the decade of Japanese dominance. A post-Jimmy Carter America would be unable to compete with the efficient Japanese jobs machine. Aging technology, lazy management and high-cost labor would ensure America's rapid demise at the hands of the ascendant Asian economic superpower.
    Remember the 1980s? It was to be the decade of Japanese dominance. A post-Jimmy Carter America would be unable to compete with the efficient Japanese jobs machine. Aging technology, lazy management and high-cost labor would ensure America's rapid demise...

    Tags: Royal Dutch Shell Plc, Upstream Oil and Gas Activities, Computing and Information Technology Industry, Occidental Petroleum Corp., Trade Balance

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Robert L. Ehrlich Jr. Photos
Robert Ehrlich Jr., former Maryland governor, addresses...
(May 22, 2013)
Pallotti Class of 2013
Congressman Roscoe Bartlett campaigning at the Monocacy...
(November 6, 2012)
Monocacy Middle School
Prospective Republican gubernatorial candidates Blaine...
(July 18, 2012)
Blaine Young, Larry Hogan, Terry Baker