Highlights
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Board approves $285,000 for consultant to tell police how to better run department
Baltimore's spending panel on Wednesday unanimously approved $285,000 for city police to hire a Massachusetts-based consultant — the highest of five bidders — to recommend how the department should be run. Despite the protests of competing...
Tags: Boston, U.S. Department of Homeland Security, Safety of Citizens, Martha's Vineyard, Baltimore Police Department
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About 400 U.S. flights delayed as sequestration takes hold
Sequestration is starting to frustrate air travelers. About 400 flights were delayed Sunday because of air traffic controller furloughs, the Federal Aviation Administration said, and a few more interruptions were reported Monday, though the nation's air...
Tags: LaGuardia Airport, U.S. Congress, Bill Shuster, Layoffs and Downsizing, Budget Control Act of 2011
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City police seek $285,000 to hire consultant
The Baltimore Police Department is asking the city for $285,000 to hire a Massachusetts-based consultant — the highest of five bidders — to recommend how the department should be run. But a city councilman is questioning the need for a...
Tags: Car Tires, Anthony W. Batts, Maryland State Police, Harvard University, Martha's Vineyard
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Back Story: Buildings are gone but not forgotten
Gregory J. Alexander and Paul Kelsey Williams have combed through photo archives, and the result of their labors is "Lost Baltimore," which is a painful reminder of notable buildings that fell victim, for the most part, to fire or urban renewal. They...
Tags: Conservation, Architecture, Guilford (Baltimore, Maryland), Edgar Allan Poe, Dundalk
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Frank S. Dudley, real estate broker
Frank Simms Dudley Jr., an Eastern Shore real estate broker and property appraiser, died of complications after surgery March 3 at the University of Maryland Medical Center. The former Baltimore resident was 93.
Born in Baltimore, he was the son of Frank...Tags: Colleges and Universities, Queen Anne (Prince George's, Maryland), World War II (1939-1945), Annapolis, Queen Anne (Talbot, Maryland)
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After record growth, Maryland cruise terminal at capacity
Seven years after opening the South Locust Point cruise ship berth and terminal, Maryland port officials have a problem: capacity, as in, not enough. Without expansion, the record-breaking annual statistics will plateau at about 100 cruises and 241,000...
Tags: Port of Baltimore, Festive Events, Sailing, Royal Caribbean International, Tourism and Leisure
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New port cranes begin to shoulder load at Seagirt
The manufacturers of Asia just got a lot closer to Baltimore.
Four massive cranes at the Seagirt Marine Terminal began writing the next chapter in the region's maritime history Thursday morning as they started unloading a 981-foot cargo ship laden...Tags: Port of Baltimore, Company Privatization, Inner Harbor, Waterway and Maritime Transportation Industry
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Paul B. Moore, Evening Sun reporter
Paul B. Moore, a former Evening Sun reporter and editor who later became a public relations executive, died Nov. 27 from complications of prostate cancer at his Homeland residence. He was 84.
"Paul was a very conscientious reporter and a very...Tags: Timonium, Roman Catholicism, Prostate Cancer, Newspapers, Frederick (Frederick, Maryland)
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Theodore K. Sanderson Jr., port specialist
Theodore K. "TK" Sanderson Jr., a retired Maryland Port Administration operations specialist who was also an avid outdoorsman, died Oct. 24 from complications of Alzheimer's disease at his White Marsh home overlooking the Bird River. He was 77.
"Ted...Tags: Port of Baltimore, Technology, Alzheimer's Disease, Appalachian National Scenic Trail, University of Baltimore
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Federal mediators to try to restart talks with dockworkers
Federal mediators will attempt to restart stalled contract talks between the union representing 14,500 East and Gulf coast dockworkers and the group representing their employers in an effort to avert the first strike in 35 years. A strike would clot...
Tags: Unions, Hampton Roads, Work Relations, Tampa, Machine Manufacturing
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Tornadoes, derecho meant a whirlwind start to job for MEMA director Mallette
One afternoon in early June, Ken Mallette was in Jacksonville driving from a funeral when he got a text message about severe storms striking Maryland. One of the storms' 11 tornadoes had just ravaged nearby Fallston.
In his second week as executive...Tags: Haiti Earthquake (2010), FIFA World Cup, Hurricane Katrina (2005), September 11, 2001 Attacks, FEMA
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Harford council to return to Black Box soon
The Harford County Council is getting set to move back to its original "Black Box" location sometime this summer. Council members approved a letter to Harford County Executive David Craig at their Tuesday meeting, requesting that he allow the council...
Tags: Libraries, New York City, Book
Apr 24, 2013
|Story| Baltimore Sun
Apr 23, 2013
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Apr 16, 2013
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Apr 4, 2013
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Mar 19, 2013
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Mar 16, 2013
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Feb 14, 2013
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Dec 4, 2012
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Nov 6, 2012
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Sep 6, 2012
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Jul 18, 2012
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Jun 5, 2012
|Story| Patuxent Homestead
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