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While Republican leaders and his conservative supporters defend the twice-impeached Trump and call for his pardon from possible crimes, away from Washington the federal justice system still functions as Americans expect, with indictments of all varieties — from bank robberies to bank fraud — handed down daily across the land, and all politics aside.
- Mr. Trump, who is said to be still reeling from being banned on social media platforms like Twitter last week, is now being left behind by the mainstream legacy outlets of newspapers and TV news. This is what marginalization looks like.
- What happens when an African American homicide detective from Baltimore moves to a small town with a history of racism on the Eastern Shore of Maryland? It isn't pretty, but it is illuminating and moving in the documentary "The Friendliest Town" arriving Jan. 19.
- It's hard to set standards for use of the hyphen, because practices and preferences vary widely
- The December death of a 44-year-old forensic psychiatrist and mother of two children prompts a pause to ponder the heavy losses the nation has experienced in the pandemic, diminishing our society in immeasurable but discernible ways.
- The Modells understood the family name would remain forever.
- Mr. Trump is rapidly becoming a man without a medium. But it took far too long.
- Two psychotherapists talk about the mentality of the most extreme Trump supporters like those who attacked the Capitol.
- In our post-mortems about who has blood on their hands beside the president and some GOP politicians, we need to take a hard-eyed look at right-wing media and the role it played in the rise of Trump and the fall of the Capitol to his followers Wednesday.
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COVID-19 has made it difficult to find workers to help those with developmental disabilities meet the challenges of daily life. - Individuals with chronic ailments such as diabetes should get the vaccine as early as possible regardless of how old they may be.
- All those who wanted government off the backs of business had a change of heart when Donald Trump lost his social media account.
- The 1st district congressman's failure to vote on impeachment just another example of why he needs to go.
- Proposal to raise Maryland's alcohol tax to help finance health care for the disadvantaged should be a top priority for state lawmakers.
- By February, K-12 students need to set aside virtual learning and get back into schools.
- General Assembly must override the governor's veto of legislation creating a women's pre-release unit.
- While Republican leaders and his conservative supporters defend the twice-impeached Trump and call for his pardon from possible crimes, away from Washington the federal justice system still functions as Americans expect, with indictments of all varieties — from bank robberies to bank fraud — handed down daily across the land, and all politics aside.
- Mr. Trump, who is said to be still reeling from being banned on social media platforms like Twitter last week, is now being left behind by the mainstream legacy outlets of newspapers and TV news. This is what marginalization looks like.
- What happens when an African American homicide detective from Baltimore moves to a small town with a history of racism on the Eastern Shore of Maryland? It isn't pretty, but it is illuminating and moving in the documentary "The Friendliest Town" arriving Jan. 19.
- This is not an unimportant question, because what the next generation of voters, parents, civic leaders, and politicians does in the next five, 10, 15, and 20 years could very well determine how long our republic survives.
- It is important to emphasize that the Rossotti proposals contemplate no “tax reform” or changes in tax policy. Rather, they rely on sensible, practical, common sense strengthening of our tax compliance system so that taxes that are legally due under current law are actually paid.
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- COVID-19 has made it difficult to find workers to help those with developmental disabilities meet the challenges of daily life.
- We’re looking for our sixth group of extraordinary individuals to induct into The Baltimore Sun’s Business and Civic Hall of Fame, and we need your help.
- This is not an unimportant question, because what the next generation of voters, parents, civic leaders, and politicians does in the next five, 10, 15, and 20 years could very well determine how long our republic survives.