Readers Respond

Since when does the state’s attorney declare laws and ordinances null and void?

Through a new executive order, Gov. Larry Hogan is ensuring that the state’s policies promote the understanding of the impacts of adversity, toxic stress and trauma on early childhood brain development, and promote resilience through protective factors and programming.

Governor Hogan's decision to cut unemployment benefits not only hurts workers, it won't solve the problem: There's a better way to get more job applicants.

Fate of 'Male/Female' statue should probably have been decided by city residents well before now.

A planned reduction in unemployment benefits is bad but the hassle of filing claims online in Maryland is far, far worse.

It should not be that difficult to remove bust of racist author of Dred Scott decision from an honored spot in the halls of Congress.

Instead of standing outside a train station, Baltimore's double-gendered landmark might become the city's Colossus of Rhodes.

If Baltimore's pro baseball team wants to see fans in the stands they need to provide a better experience on and off the field. Here's how.

Fells Point businesses want to withhold taxes until crime and other issues are addressed. It may be one way to get Baltimore officials to do their job.

From the standpoint of traffic, convenience and even air pollution, expanding two major D.C. suburban highways makes sense.

Condemnation of West Virginia senator takes a less-than-objective view of election reform and the filibuster.

Older Maryland residents are threatened by ripoff artists, sometimes even relatives. Learn this week about how to help insulate them from harm.

Credit those who refuse the COVID-19 vaccination for this much: By putting their own lives in terrible danger, they free up doses for others around the world.

Too many jobless like me have struggled to collect unemployment benefits they were due from an administration that seems not to really care.

As time passes, the United States is evolving in its understanding of the rights of all Americans regardless of race, gender, sexual orientation, religion and other matters that divided us in the past.

Giant gender-bending statue grows on you: Let it remain in front of Baltimore's Pennsylvania Station.

West Virginia's senator should put the Constitutional rights of Americans first and the filibuster rules of the U.S. Senate second by supporting election reform.

When Maryland's wealthiest county has lines of people waiting for free food, it's clear that planned reduction in unemployment payments is premature.

It may be a thankless chore for reporters but The Sun's daily reporting on COVID-19 numbers has been useful for surviving the pandemic.

From a tennis star to newspaper reader, it's important to everyone to read personal stories about coping with depression.

Aggressive behavior by car window washers is a danger that city leaders must curtail.

Maryland's dysfunctional unemployment system and choice to reduce benefits is hurting people like me when they are at our most vulnerable.

The continuing fascination with unidentified flying objects offers some insight into the human condition.

Applying weed killer to violets in your lawn has adverse consequences for the environment beginning with butterflies.

The article on one Eastern Shore county's recognition of their sad, racist heritage held a timely message.

Given the suffering in countries like India, sharing vaccine to pandemic hot spots should be a top priority for affluent nations.

Howard County has long trumpeted its inclusiveness but officials have an opportunity to make significant advances toward that goal.

Facial recognition technology is too prone, too much an invasion of privacy and too likely to misidentify Black individuals for any city to allow its routine use.