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Highlights
Druid Hill

For a park, Druid Hill certainly has an abundance of features to keep its visitors busy. Pathways wind through the park's 745 acres and treat those who tread its grounds to what seems like a quiet oasis in the middle of one of the East Coast's most popular metropolises. Foremost of the treasures hiding within the bounds of Druid Hill is the Maryland Zoo, formerly known as the Baltimore Zoo. Opened in 1876, the small zoo saw moderate traffic until it was beset by financial troubles following a major cosmetic overhaul that was designed to boost the number of visitors and make the zoo more visually appealing.  Show more »
For a park, Druid Hill certainly has an abundance of features to keep its visitors busy. Pathways wind through the park's 745 acres and treat those who tread its grounds to what seems like a quiet oasis in the middle of one of the East Coast's most popular metropolises. Foremost of the treasures hiding within the bounds of Druid Hill is the Maryland Zoo, formerly known as the Baltimore Zoo. Opened in 1876, the small zoo saw moderate traffic until it was beset by financial troubles following a major cosmetic overhaul that was designed to boost the number of visitors and make the zoo more visually appealing.  « Show less

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    Feb 12, 2012 |Column| Baltimore Sun
  1. What's this obsession with transgender people and bathrooms?

    It sounds good, like something all of us would want to join: Maryland Citizens for a Responsible Government. But my perusal of the organization's website reveals little more than obsessive concern with transgender people being in society — and...

    Tags: Jones Falls, Social Media, Entertainment Events, Facebook, Opera (genre)

  2. Feb 11, 2012 |Story| Baltimore Sun
  3. 1908 Illinois race riot was impetus behind founding of the NAACP

    When an African-American was accused of raping a white woman and another of murdering a white locomotive engineer, Springfield, Ill., exploded into a race riot on the evening of Aug. 14, 1908. The mob grew furious when they learned that the two men had...

    Tags: Colleges and Universities, Springfield, Civil Rights, Minority Groups, Bloomington

  4. Feb 4, 2012 |Story| Baltimore Sun
  5. The Interview: Robin Budish, community organizer for Baltimore Streetcar Campaign

    Robin Budish spends her days rallying support for an idea she says will make downtown Baltimore more livable — building a streetcar line along Charles Street.
    Robin Budish spends her days rallying support for an idea she says will make downtown Baltimore more livable — building a streetcar line along Charles Street. Budish was hired last fall as community organizer for the Baltimore Streetcar Campaign, a...

    Tags: Charles Street, Colleges and Universities, Culture, Colleges and Universities, Baltimore Museum of Art

  6. Feb 8, 2012 |Story| Baltimore Sun
  7. Jan 25, 2012 |Story| Baltimore Sun
  8. Five groups vie to run city rec centers

    Five groups submitted bids to manage Baltimore recreation centers Wednesday, including two groups that would charge significant monthly fees for after-school programs that have traditionally been free. The bids mark the beginning of the second phase...

    Tags: Protest, Stephanie Rawlings-Blake, Racism, Bernard C. Young

  9. Jan 31, 2012 |Story| Baltimore Sun
  10. James Berry III is in the fight of his life

    SOME MORNINGS, PERHAPS EVEN ON A morning like this one, <span class=&quot;hilite">James</span> <span class="hilite">Berry</span> <span class="hilite">III</span> will lie on <span class="hilite">his</span> mother's couch at 4 a.m., unable to sleep. The only light in the living room will be the flicker of the television. The thoughts inside <span class="hilite">his</span> head will collide and carom off of one another until he cannot sit any longer.
    The Baltimore Sun
    SOME MORNINGS, PERHAPS EVEN ON A morning like this one, James Berry III will lie on his mother's couch at 4 a.m., unable to sleep. The only light in the living room will be the flicker of the television. The thoughts inside his head will collide and carom...

    Tags: Financial Aid, Awards and Prizes, Colleges and Universities, Colleges and Universities, Prisons

  11. Jan 15, 2012 |Story| Baltimore Sun
  12. Protesters head to D.C. to decry economic inequality

    Civil rights veteran Helena Hicks had walked much of the route already, many years ago — decades before the nation's capital memorialized the Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. in stone. Some things have changed dramatically since then, others not so...

    Tags: Bethlehem Steel, Protest, Justice and Rights, Civil Rights, Activism

  13. Jan 10, 2012 |Story| Baltimore Sun
  14. Police Blotter

    Harford County sheriff's deputies and Maryland State Police report: Aberdeen Robert Terrell Henderson, 26, of the first block of Defense Drive, was charged Thursday with violating a protective order and vandalism. Douglas Bryon Langkam, 54, of the 1500...

    Tags: Health and Safety at School, Chemicals, Bel Air (Harford, Maryland), Abusive Behavior, Prisons

  15. Jan 5, 2012 |Story| Patuxent Homestead
  16. Running: Klaschus rings in new year with 10K win in Joppa

    Matt Klaschus and Luke Belford appeared ready to race swiftly into the new year Sunday in the annual RASAC New Year's 10K in Joppa. The two started the race at a quick tempo together ahead of 84 other runners. This was a rematch of last year's 10K in...

    Tags: Road Running, Track and Field, Running

  17. Jan 10, 2012 |Story| Patuxent Homestead
  18. Paw Point off-leash dog park off to running start at Robert E. Lee

    Paw Point Dog Park was more than 11 years in the making, and just a few months after the new dog park at Robert E. Lee Park opened with much fanfare, more than 500 dog owners have registered to use the park, making it a popular spot for patrons with both four and two legs.
    Paw Point Dog Park was more than 11 years in the making, and just a few months after the new dog park at Robert E. Lee Park opened with much fanfare, more than 500 dog owners have registered to use the park, making it a popular spot for patrons with...

    Tags: Hampden, Pikesville, Dog (animal), David Marks, Perry Hall

  19. Jan 4, 2012 |Story| Baltimore Sun
  20. First slaying in Baltimore in Northwest

    The year's first killing in Baltimore occurred Tuesday night in the Arlington community, north of Lake Ashburton. Police said a 62-year-old man was shot in the 4000 block of Edgewood Road about 9:45 p.m. and died at Sinai Hospital. UPDATE: Police have...

    Tags: Murder, Shootings

  21. Jan 2, 2012 |Story| Baltimore Sun
  22. State helps protect Baltimore archives

    Baltimore was in danger of losing many of its most precious documents several years ago.
    Baltimore was in danger of losing many of its most precious documents several years ago. A rented building near Druid Hill Park that was used to house the city's historic archives failed to meet even minimal standards for proper records storage. It was...

    Tags: Baltimore Symphony Orchestra, Finance, Conservation, Anne Arundel County, Francis Scott Key

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Druid Hill Photos
6:30 p.m.-9:30 p.m. Dec. 12 $45 The Gem Cutters Guild o...
(November 22, 2011)
Scarf-making class
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(October 31, 2011)
10. Tuerk House 5K Run/Walk
Quille Decker, left, a senior at Douglass H.S., and his...
(October 10, 2011)
Nice weather