andy griffith

Interview with Barbara Eden, in advance of her appearance at the Mid-Atlantic Nostalgia Convention

The top A&E events in Baltimore for the week of Jan. 28-Feb. 3, 2018

Mr. Trump's real mandate was to be "not Hillary Clinton" — and he fulfilled it on Day 1.

President Trump, after agreeing to follow a scripted retreat from his much-criticized remark that "both sides" were to blame for the Charlottesville street violence, soon was back to being himself.

Trump's rise and fall is similar to that of a famous movie character

Buck Showalter still picks up the phone to call his mom. It's a habit he developed over decades of missed birthdays, family events and other holidays that passed with him in some dugout somewhere far, far away. Lina Carrie Spires Showalter is not there to answer anymore, but she has never been far out of mind as the first Mother's Day approached since she died on the final weekend of the baseball season last October.

The very public viewings and funerals for Senior Deputy Patrick Dailey and Deputy First Class Mark Logsdon last week carried many of us through the first phase of grieving – shock and denial.

New tenants coming to the redeveloped Rotunda shopping mall and apartment complex in Roland Park range from a pet store and a kebob restaurant to the Space Telescope Science Institute, which tells the famed Hubble telescope what to explore in outer space. Last year, Hekemian & Co., owner of the Rotunda, announced that the mall would be anchored by a 17,000-square-foot MOM's Organic Market, which is scheduled to open this September, and Cobb Theaters' 35,000-square-foot CineBistro, a multiplex

Arthur L. Rhoads Jr., a Baltimore attorney who practiced law for more than six decades, died Thursday of complications from a stroke at St. Agnes Hospital. He was 87.

Wilbur L. Iley, a decorated World War II veteran who worked in the Harford County dairy industry for many years, died Monday of cancer. The Fallston resident was 94.

As taken from the pages of The Aegis dated Thursday, Dec. 12, 1963: The States Roads Commission approved a five-year plan for new roads to be built in Harford County.

Laurel politicians and civic leaders were invited to a lavish program to witness C&P Telephone's switchover (promoted as "A $1,000,000 Dial Conversion Project") at 11 p.m. on May 22, 1954.

The Baltimore Sun's David Zurawik discusses Andy Griffith and the myth of a fair-minded, small-town Southern America in the turbulent '60s.

Two airlines start service from BWI Marshall Airport, a chance for severe storms returns Maryland, and Andy Griffith dies.

From The Baltimore Sun archives: Beloved actor discusses his first movie and his latest, 'Waitress.'