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Michael J. Doyle

Highlights

A collection of news and information related to Michael J. Doyle published by this site and its partners.

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    Jul 5, 2012 |Story| Baltimore Sun

  1. City opposes conversion of Tremont Plaza to Embassy Suites

    A new owner's planned conversion of the Tremont Plaza Hotel in downtown Baltimore to an Embassy Suites, a Hilton Worldwide brand, would threaten the city-owned Hilton Baltimore hotel as it struggles to reach stability following the recession, city development officials have told Hilton executives.
    A new owner's planned conversion of the Tremont Plaza Hotel in downtown Baltimore to an Embassy Suites, a Hilton Worldwide brand, would threaten the city-owned Hilton Baltimore hotel as it struggles to reach stability following the recession, city...

    Tags: Companies and Corporations, Baltimore Development Corporation, Baltimore Hotels, Pratt Street, Hotel and Accommodation Industry

    2. Dec 15, 2011 |Story| Patuxent Homestead

  2. Families flock to farms for an evergreen holiday ritual

    The combination of warm weather and a Sunday without a Ravens game triggered a line of cars that bumped up a gravel and dirt driveway to Doyle's Christmas Tree Farm in White Hall on Nov. 27.
    The combination of warm weather and a Sunday without a Ravens game triggered a line of cars that bumped up a gravel and dirt driveway to Doyle's Christmas Tree Farm in White Hall on Nov. 27. Michael Doyle and his son, Dan, wore T-shirts on the 65-degree...

    Tags: Natural Resources, Holidays, Religious Festivals, Parkville, Forests

    3. Aug 25, 2011 |Story| Baltimore Sun

  3. Lawrence T. Doyle, radio sales manager, dies

    Lawrence T. Doyle, a retired WBAL-AM and WIYY-FM sales manager, died Aug. 12 of lymphoma at Franklin Square Medical Center.
    Baltimore Sun reporter
    Lawrence T. Doyle, a retired WBAL-AM and WIYY-FM sales manager, died Aug. 12 of lymphoma at Franklin Square Medical Center. The Parkville resident was 78. The son of a Baltimore Gas and Electric Co. credit manager and a homemaker, he was born in...

    Tags: Roman Catholicism, Management Change, Hamilton, Chesapeake Bay, Air Transportation Industry

    4. Jun 15, 2012 |Story| Aberdeen News

  4. Corporations boost agricultural research funding

    COLUMBIA, Mo. (AP) - The gap between federal support for agricultural research at large public universities and private investment continues to grow - and the divide comes with increased threats to academic freedom and more instances of meddling in the...

    Tags: Genetic Engineering, Research, Food Industry, U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, Food Safety Programs

    5. Jan 30, 2012 |Story| Los Angeles Times

  5. Bagged greens: To wash or not to wash

    The salad chefs I know fall into two camps: Some serve pre-washed bagged leafy greens straight from the bag. The others insist on washing them first, even though the bag label promises that the contents are "triple-washed."
    The salad chefs I know fall into two camps: Some serve pre-washed bagged leafy greens straight from the bag. The others insist on washing them first, even though the bag label promises that the contents are "triple-washed." Over the years, I've ignored...

    Tags: Salads, Lettuce, University of California, Davis, Salmonella Infection, Food Industry

    6. Jan 30, 2012 |Story| Los Angeles Times

  6. Salad industry on hunt for solution to tainted greens

    For millions of Americans, bagged salads are a miracle food, the perfect mix of health and convenience.
    For millions of Americans, bagged salads are a miracle food, the perfect mix of health and convenience. Time-pressed cooks can rip open a bag and pour the leaves right into the bowl, reassured by the "triple-washed" label that some wondrous process has...

    Tags: Gaming, University of California, Davis, Food Industry, Research, E. coli Infection

    7. Mar 9, 2012 |Story| Aberdeen News

  7. Safety concerns, industry changes push U.S. to rethink approach to food inspection

    Every day, inspectors in white hats and coats take up positions at every one of the nation's slaughterhouses, eyeballing the hanging carcasses of cows and chickens as they shuttle past on elevated rails, looking for bruises, tumors and signs of...

    Tags: Judges, U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, Food Industry, E. coli Infection, Justice System

    8. Mar 1, 2012 |Story| Hartford Courant

  8. Another Person, This Time In Ireland, Denies Serving On Sport Institute's Board

    The Hartford Courant
    Just like Alan Hassenfeld, the former CEO of Hasbro Inc., and Robert Fiondella, former CEO of The Phoenix Cos., Michael Healy, an elderly man from Ireland, says he never served on the Institute for International Sport's board of directors, despite his...

    Tags: Hasbro Inc., Republic of Ireland, West Hartford, University of Hartford

    9. Sep 7, 2011 |Story| Petoskey News

  9. A list of the Sept. 11, 2001, attack victims

    A list of the Sept. 11, 2001, attack victims from data compiled by the National September 11 Memorial & Museum. The overall death toll from the attacks stands at 2,977 -- including 2,753 killed as a result of the attacks at the World Trade Center, 184...

    Tags: Woods (music group), Salem (New London, Connecticut), Aramark Corp., Franklin (New London, Connecticut), Food Industry

    10. Jul 4, 2011 |Story| Chicago Tribune

  10. U.S. could drop screening for deadly strain of E. coli

    At a time of rising concern over pathogens in produce, Congress is moving to eliminate the only national program that regularly screens U.S. fruits and vegetables for the type of E. coli that recently caused a deadly outbreak in Germany.
    At a time of rising concern over pathogens in produce, Congress is moving to eliminate the only national program that regularly screens U.S. fruits and vegetables for the type of E. coli that recently caused a deadly outbreak in Germany. The House last...

    Tags: Budgets and Budgeting, Product Recalls, Hansen Clarke, Food Industry, U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention

    11. Aug 12, 2010 |Story| Associated Press
  11. |Story

    Tags: Puerto Rico, Emergency Incidents, Illnesses, Internists, U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention

    12. Sep 28, 2009 |Story| Los Angeles Times

  12. Bottled Washes to Clean Food?

    For consumers worried about <i>E. coli </i>on their cantaloupe or pesticides on their peaches, there's a new form of alleged assistance on grocery store shelves: bottled washes that promise to remove pesticide residues, wax, dirt and bacteria from fruit and vegetables.
    For Tribune Newspapers
    For consumers worried about E. coli on their cantaloupe or pesticides on their peaches, there's a new form of alleged assistance on grocery store shelves: bottled washes that promise to remove pesticide residues, wax, dirt and bacteria from fruit and...

    Tags: San Francisco, Salmonella Infection, Food Industry, Atlanta, Colleges and Universities

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