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Given the pandemic's rise, Maryland's school superintendent should direct local systems to go all-virtual for the remainder of the current semester.
- Basically, we’re falling behind on every major measure.
- Cameras on in class can make us feel better temporarily, giving us the impression of connection and community. But at what cost?
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- While you’re waiting out the pandemic at home, here are 15 more questions to test your knowledge of Baltimore and Maryland — a little history, a little trivia, some sports, a dash of politics — and, as in earlier editions, we made all the questions multiple choice.
- Library metamorphosis: from repository of our cultural heritage to after school hangout.
- Toxic discourse has corrupted speech, sown discord and division, and increased polarization. Are we beyond repair?
- City officials hope to disrupt a culture of violence that existed long before the pandemic, with a promising collaboration between several city agencies, including the Mayor’s Office of Criminal Justice, Baltimore Police Department, and the Office of the State’s Attorney.
Most popular opinion
- Toxic discourse has corrupted speech, sown discord and division, and increased polarization. Are we beyond repair?
- City officials hope to disrupt a culture of violence that existed long before the pandemic, with a promising collaboration between several city agencies, including the Mayor’s Office of Criminal Justice, Baltimore Police Department, and the Office of the State’s Attorney.
- In a year of monumental, complex and challenging stories, no TV journalism outlet has done a more in-depth and responsible job of covering them than “Frontline” on PBS. Meet the person behind this powerhouse production, Raney Aronson-Rath.
- If someone buys a Christmas house, typically adorned with decorations and lights, are they obligated to keep the tradition going?
- The Sun is asking for your nominations for the 2020 Marylander of the Year.
- Tuesday's 30,000 Dow is quite a success for the president-elect given the outgoing president's prediction.
- Changing how Catholic priests are selected and supervised is a good idea - as is transparency when abuses happen.
- Even under the circumstances, people should not have to wait an hour or more to be tested for COVID-19.
- Long lines for tests can be avoided if Marylanders will simply consider visiting one of the less-crowded facilities.
- On this day of gratitude and gathering together despite differences, it’s tempting to offer up a Thanksgiving editorial calling on the politically divided country to come to its collective senses and join together in peace and love and all else the holiday implies. But, that’s clearly a pumpkin-pie-in-the-sky proposal.
- I, like many Americans today, am thankful that the Trump presidency is over so that, as a nation, “we ain’t what we was.”
- United Methodist Conference has failed its members and the community with how it has handled church sale which should now be rescinded.
- The difference between wanting to be in a job and wanted to do the work associated with it has just been amply demonstrated by the nation's indifferent lame duck president.
- While you’re waiting out the pandemic at home, here are 15 more questions to test your knowledge of Baltimore and Maryland — a little history, a little trivia, some sports, a dash of politics — and, as in earlier editions, we made all the questions multiple choice.
- Given the pandemic's rise, Maryland's school superintendent should direct local systems to go all-virtual for the remainder of the current semester.
- In a year of monumental, complex and challenging stories, no TV journalism outlet has done a more in-depth and responsible job of covering them than “Frontline” on PBS. Meet the person behind this powerhouse production, Raney Aronson-Rath.
- Basically, we’re falling behind on every major measure.
