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Stephanie Rawlings-Blake

Highlights

A collection of news and information related to Stephanie Rawlings-Blake published by this site and its partners.

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    May 25, 2013 |Story| Baltimore Sun

  1. Arrest made in fatal shooting of 1-year-old

    Baltimore police said they charged a suspect Saturday in connection with the fatal shooting of a 1-year-old boy in South Baltimore's Cherry Hill neighborhood. The boy's father was also shot in what police said was a targeted attack. The shooting...

    Tags: Cherry Hill (Baltimore, Maryland), Murder, Cherry Hill, Shootings, Anthony W. Batts

    2. May 24, 2013 |Story| Baltimore Sun

  2. 'Great Day': New life for old music of black churches

    As afternoon light tried to filter through the thick, stained-glass windows of Sharp Street United Methodist Church last weekend, Marco K. Merrick pounded out the bass line of a spiritual on a raw-sounding piano, singing along in a raspy voice: "Great day, the righteous marching. Great day, God's going to build up Zion's walls."
    As afternoon light tried to filter through the thick, stained-glass windows of Sharp Street United Methodist Church last weekend, Marco K. Merrick pounded out the bass line of a spiritual on a raw-sounding piano, singing along in a raspy voice: "Great...

    Tags: Baptist, NAACP, Towson University, Arthur Sullivan, Cultural Development

    3. May 23, 2013 |Story| Baltimore Sun

  3. Moonrise Festival canceled

    The Moonrise Festival, a new electronic dance concert that was expected to draw thousands to South Baltimore, has been canceled only weeks before the event, after organizers failed to obtain the necessary permits, city officials said.
    The Moonrise Festival, a new electronic dance concert that was expected to draw thousands to South Baltimore, has been canceled only weeks before the event, after organizers failed to obtain the necessary permits, city officials said. The festival had...

    Tags: Electronics, Music, Public Officials, Government, Concerts

    4. May 24, 2013 |Story| Baltimore Sun

  4. Mayor wrong to marry gay couples

    It was extremely disappointing to read in The Sun that Mayor Stephanie Rawlings-Blake is planning to preside over same-sex marriages on June 16 here in Baltimore ("Mayor will preside over mass wedding of gay couples," May 20). I, and many others, believe her decision to do so speaks volumes about her understanding — or lack of understanding — of the moral issues surrounding same-sex marriages.
    It was extremely disappointing to read in The Sun that Mayor Stephanie Rawlings-Blake is planning to preside over same-sex marriages on June 16 here in Baltimore ("Mayor will preside over mass wedding of gay couples," May 20). I, and many others,...

    Tags: Gays and Lesbians, Marriage, Local Government, Same-Sex Marriage, Family

    5. May 23, 2013 |Story| Baltimore Sun

  5. Some city workers rack up overtime

    It’s been a busy year so far for Audrey Dyer-Brown, collections supervisor at the city Department of Public Works. Her job duties have ballooned — and so has her paycheck.
    It’s been a busy year so far for Audrey Dyer-Brown, collections supervisor at the city Department of Public Works. Her job duties have ballooned — and so has her paycheck. By early May, she’d already made 87 percent of her yearly...

    Tags: Local Government, Libraries, Enoch Pratt Free Library

    6. May 21, 2013 |Story| Baltimore Sun

  6. City envy in the county schools

    Baltimore City's schools are Maryland's oldest, and Baltimore County's are the second-oldest. The problems posed by the aging facilities in the two jurisdictions are different — the city has an overabundance of underused buildings, while the county has for years been dealing with overcrowding in one region or another — but the first step toward a solution, county schools officials hope, may be the same: developing a comprehensive modernization plan. The city school system hired a consultant to help it evaluate its buildings and decide which should be closed, which renovated and which rebuilt, and that helped pave the way for state approval of a novel, $1 billion funding stream. The county has now hired a consultant of its own, but parents who are hoping for a similarly sweeping effort in the county shouldn't get too excited just yet.
    Baltimore City's schools are Maryland's oldest, and Baltimore County's are the second-oldest. The problems posed by the aging facilities in the two jurisdictions are different — the city has an overabundance of underused buildings, while the...

    Tags: Baltimore County, Elementary Schools, Schools, Kevin Kamenetz

    7. May 21, 2013 |Story| Baltimore Sun

  7. Council to consider mayor's proposed pension changes

    With the city retirement system short hundreds of millions of dollars in unfunded liabilities, officials say they are likely to begin requiring municipal employees to contribute to their pensions.
    With the city retirement system short hundreds of millions of dollars in unfunded liabilities, officials say they are likely to begin requiring municipal employees to contribute to their pensions. "Pretty much everyone is in agreement that it's fair,"...

    Tags: Baltimore County, Carl Stokes, Pension and Welfare, William Donald Schaefer, Government

    8. May 21, 2013 |Story| Baltimore Sun

  8. Water bill whirlpool

    There is an old adage, often heard in the local marinas, that a boat is nothing more than a hole in the water into which you pour money. Turns out the same could be said about Baltimore's water and sewer system — it is a money-soaking hole that puts the Queen Mary to shame.
    There is an old adage, often heard in the local marinas, that a boat is nothing more than a hole in the water into which you pour money. Turns out the same could be said about Baltimore's water and sewer system — it is a money-soaking hole that puts...

    Tags: Finance, Environmental Pollution, Sinkholes, Barack Obama, U.S. Environmental Protection Agency

    9. May 23, 2013 |Story| Patuxent Homestead

  9. Batts apologizes for late police response in Roland Park

    Tom Hoen's babysitter surprised two burglars as they stuffed small electronics, jewelry and cash into his son's backpack Tuesday morning. She said one told her, "The contractors are upstairs."
    Tom Hoen's babysitter surprised two burglars as they stuffed small electronics, jewelry and cash into his son's backpack Tuesday morning. She said one told her, "The contractors are upstairs." The men, one with dreadlocks and the other wearing doctor'...

    Tags: Lobbying, Roland Park, Anthony W. Batts

    10. May 22, 2013 |Story| Baltimore Sun

  10. Rawlings-Blake press secretary moves to Fire Department

    Mayor Stephanie Rawlings-Blake's press secretary is leaving the mayor's office to become the spokesman for the city's fire department.
    The Baltimore Sun
    Mayor Stephanie Rawlings-Blake's press secretary is leaving the mayor's office to become the spokesman for the city's fire department. Ian Brennan, who also served as a spokesman for former Mayor Sheila Dixon, will replace Kevin Cartwright, who...

    Tags: Local Government, Annapolis, Sheila Dixon, Government, Executive Branch

    11. May 22, 2013 |Story| Baltimore Sun

  11. City spending board approves another property tax break

    Baltimore's spending board voted Wednesday to approve another property tax break for city homeowners, part of Mayor Stephanie Rawlings-Blake's plan to cut property taxes by 22 percent over 10 years.
    Baltimore's spending board voted Wednesday to approve another property tax break for city homeowners, part of Mayor Stephanie Rawlings-Blake's plan to cut property taxes by 22 percent over 10 years. The tax credit approved by the Board of Estimates would...

    Tags: Finance, Taxation, Credit and Debt, Edward L. Reisinger III, Accounting and Auditing

    12. May 20, 2013 |Story| Baltimore Sun

  12. Baltimore water bills could rise by 15 percent

    Customers of Baltimore's water system would see their water bills go up 15 percent — more than expected — under a proposal the Department of Public Works announced Monday.
    Customers of Baltimore's water system would see their water bills go up 15 percent — more than expected — under a proposal the Department of Public Works announced Monday. The projected rate hike follows years of increases and will bring a...

    Tags: Mary Pat Clarke, Consumers, Personal Income, U.S. Conference of Mayors, Water Supply

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