Maryland Gov. Larry Hogan has released chapters of his forthcoming political memoir that detail his memories of the 2015 death of Freddie Gray, who was fatally injured in police custody, and the days of protest and unrest in Baltimore that followed.
A coalition is calling for Gov. Hogan and schools superintendent Karen B. Salmon to start the year with virtual learning.
Maryland Gov. Larry Hogan cautioned Tuesday that the state has a long road ahead in managing the coronavirus pandemic that has infected more than 74,000 state residents and killed more than 3,200.
Hogan called for warnings, fines and other action to be taken against bars and restaurants "flagrantly violating the law and endangering public health.”
Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg was admitted to Johns Hopkins Hospital on Tuesday afternoon for treatment of a possible infection, the Supreme Court said.
A range of Baltimore city government employees will be furloughed for up to six days as the city faces declining revenues related to the coronavirus pandemic. They include administrators, IT specialists, attorneys and other white-collar staffers.
The U.S. is continuing to see flare-ups of coronavirus cases while lockdown restrictions are loosened in most states. As travel restrictions are lifted, gyms and restaurants begin to allow patrons back and people start getting back into old routines, it must be kept in mind that certain populations are still at high risk for complications from the virus. The Kaiser Family Foundation shared the percentages of adults (people 18 or older) in each state who are at a higher risk for serious illness if they are infected by the coronavirus. The Kaiser Family Foundation considers an adult to be high risk if they are over the age of 65, if they are between the ages of 18 and 64 and suffer from heart disease, COPD, uncontrolled asthma, diabetes or have a BMI of more than 40.
A man was charged with attempted first-degree murder after a 22-month old child was injured following a domestic incident, according to Baltimore County police.
Trump administration rescinds rule requiring foreign students to leave country during online classes
The Trump administration has rescinded a rule that would have required international students to transfer schools or leave the country if their colleges hold classes entirely online.
A 34-year-old Parkville man was arrested in Baltimore City on unrelated charges after Baltimore County Police said he assaulted and robbed four Jewish teens outside a Towson mall last week.
As the Orioles reportedly look at former All-Star Yasiel Puig to fill their outfield holes, the team still refuses to consider opening the season with Ryan Mountcastle on the team.
Charles R. Cook, a National Federation of the Blind computer programmer who designed technological solutions for Braille translation, died of cancer July 2 at Stella Maris Hospice. The South Baltimore resident was 73.
Owner Dan Snyder isn’t welcoming that long list of suggestions, though what he and the organization do next will determine how the team is perceived for decades.
Ravens star Lamar Jackson was given an overall rating of 94 in the game he's on the cover of. The reigning NFL Most Valuable Player isn’t satisfied.
Orioles outfielder Anthony Santander, who is expected to be a regular, has just 10 days to prepare for Opening Day after he returned to workouts Tuesday.
It’s summertime, and the living is ... if not easy, at least filled with entertaining and informative virtual events. A bonus: not only will you have fun while you’re screening a film or gaping at works by your favorite contemporary artist, you’ll also be supporting a local business. Sounds like a win-win to us.
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About 10 Major League Baseball umpires have opted out this season, choosing not to work games in the shortened schedule because of concerns over the coronavirus.
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A 34-year-old Parkville man was arrested in Baltimore City on unrelated charges after Baltimore County Police said he assaulted and robbed four Jewish teens outside a Towson mall last week.
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Maryland Gov. Larry Hogan has released chapters of his forthcoming political memoir that detail his memories of the 2015 death of Freddie Gray, who was fatally injured in police custody, and the days of protest and unrest in Baltimore that followed.
The Baltimore Sun Store
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It’s summertime, and the living is ... if not easy, at least filled with entertaining and informative virtual events. A bonus: not only will you have fun while you’re screening a film or gaping at works by your favorite contemporary artist, you’ll also be supporting a local business. Sounds like a win-win to us.
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The death last week of writer-director Carl Reiner recalled the collaboration of actor Steve Martin and George Gipe, a well-known and prolific Baltimore writer, that comprised the creative team that wrote the 1982 noir spoof, “Dead Men Don’t Wear Plaid.”
GAMES & TRIVIA
Picturing Maryland is a new visual feature that showcases faces, places and events happening around us.
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