The Baltimore Sun is proud to announce the induction of 12 men and women into our Civic and Business Hall of Fame. This year's group will be honored in a special section of The Sun and at an induction dinner in early June. Here are this year's honorees.
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Baltimore's favorite son Kurt L. Schmoke is still as humble, cerebral and education-minded as ever.
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Otis Warren Jr. became the first African American to build an office building in Baltimore through tenacity and persistence.
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Abell Foundation President Robert C. Embry Jr. is being inducted into The Sun's Business and Civic Hall of Fame.
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Baltimore Sun Media Publisher and Editor in Chief Trif Alatzas introduces the 2019 class of the Baltimore Sun's Business and Civic Hall of Fame.
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Veteran public relations and marketing executive Sandy Hillman joins The Sun's Business and Civic Hall of Fame.
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The Baltimore Sun inducts retiring T. Rowe Price chairman Brian C. Rogers into the Business and Civic Hall of Fame.
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Description of the Baltimore Sun Business and Civic Hall of Fame selection committee.
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Former Notre Dame University of Maryland President Mary Pat Seurkamp joins The Sun's Business and Civic Hall of Fame.
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The cerebral senator from Salisbury was Maryland's original policy wonk.
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The Sun inducts attorney John Frisch into its Business and Civic Hall of Fame.
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The Sun inducts filmmaker, author and actor John Waters into its Business and Civic Hall of Fame.
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As an attorney, political operative and much more, Larry Gibson has influenced the political landscape of Baltimore and elsewhere, shaped the careers of many.
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The Stolers have used their fortune from their auto business to donate tens of millions of dollars to help local hospitals and other charities.
