baltimore polytechnic institute

JohnH. Davis Jr., a retired News American advertising executive, died Friday from complications of pneumonia at his Towson home. He was 93.

How to get to the 143rd Preakness Stakes by car, bus, train and more.

David V. Brant, a retired book editor and avid reader, died FridayMAY04 from heart failure at his Columbia home. He was 80.

Ray Glasgow III's life was cut short Saturday when he was shot to death near his middle school in Southeast Baltimore — the 95th victim of violence in the city this year.

John M. "Jack" Holmes, who as an Army Air Corps crewman flew secret missions in Europe during World War II and later became a Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone Co. engineer, died April 22 in his sleep at his Parkville home. He was 95.

Fewer Maryland students are expected to leave their classrooms Friday morning for the second national school walkout against gun violence.

Students from Dulaney High and St. Joseph School entered projects with difficult-to-understand names, but potentially lasting impact.

A man has died after a West Baltimore fire that also killed his mother last month.

Students from Baltimore Polytechnic Institute led a large crowd that stretched through blocks of downtown, through the Inner Harbor, for a local version of the national March For Our Lives protest Saturday.

Thousands of students across Maryland gathered in the nation's capital for a school safety and anti-gun violence rally expected to draw 500,000.

Maryland students are marching not just in honor of the 17 students, teachers and other staff killed at Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School during a school shooting last month, but also for the two students who were shot and injured by a classmate, who died, Tuesday at Great Mills High School.

Alfred J. Zang, who oversaw more than 80 construction projects across the region from the former Baltimore Arena to Morgan State University, died Thursday at Glen Meadows Retirement Community. He was 90.

George P. Korb, a World War II B-17 navigator and prisoner of war who later owned and operated a Baltimore roofing company, died March 5 from liver failure at the University of Maryland St. Joseph Medical Center. He was 95.

Students at Baltimore Polytechnic Institute poured out the back doors of the school and onto the football field just before 10 a.m. Wednesday, joining with thousands of students in Maryland and across the nation in a coordinated effort.

World War II veteran landed at Normandy

Robert Joseph Neubauer, a retired attorney, died Feb. 26 at the Charlestown Retirement Community in Catonsville of coronary artery disease. The former Ellicott City and Ocean Pines resident was 97.

Jacques Kelly describes the bank failures that followed the 1929 Stock market crash

Richard L. Elliott Jr., an electrical engineer who was the manager of the engineering department at the old Maryland Shipbuilding and Drydock Co., died Jan. 22 from from complications of an infection at his Belvedere Square home. He was 93.

Had Republican views on immigration prevailed a century ago, people like my parents could never have escaped the Nazis.

Baltimore Polytechnic Institute students are among many across Maryland that are growing fish and plants in school-based aquaculture programs.

Thomas Saunders was the former head of the city's rumor control office and led tours of African-American sites throughout the city.

Eight Baltimore City schools were closed as of 10 a.m. Monday despite intense efforts over the weekend to fix broken pipes and non-functioning heating systems to ensure classrooms were heated after numerous schools were closed last week because of heating and plumbing problems.

The 335th homicide of 2017 in Baltimore city is not just a statistic, he is a person. He is a son, a brother, a friend, a student. And while we mourn his loss, as a city we also must learn from it. Jonathan Tobash deserves that much; we all do.

The Baltimore Teachers Union is urging the city to close down all schools until officials get a handle on heating problems that have already closed some buildings and left children shivering in others.

Robert D. Cardwell Jr., an accomplished pilot and retired Air Force brigadier general, died Dec. 23 at his Bel Air home from complications from cancer and Parkinson’s Disease. He was 82.

Baltimore Police believe two two unknown suspects attempted to rob 19-year old Jonathan Tobash before fatally shooting him.

Jonathan “Johnny” Tobash, a 19-year-old Baltimore native, Poly graduate and thriving sophomore engineering student at Morgan State University, was always a “go getter” with big dreams. His family knew he was bound for greatness. Then he was fatally shot in a robbery gone wrong in Baltimore.

John Atkinson, McCormick employee, known as Mr. Foodshow, dies

An estimated record crowd of 15,000 flocked to the city’s largest holiday parade Sunday for a chance to see Santa Claus on a Harley-Davidson motorcycle; Mayor Catherine E. Pugh and other elected officials; marching bands; dancers and giant cartoon balloons.

The remains of Air Force Major General Alfred J. “Buddy” Stewart, a 1977 graduate of Baltimore Polytechnic Institute, will be interred during a Veterans Day program Saturday.

Lights Out Baltimore aims to rescue birds that have flown into buildings, advocates for owners to turn down lights that may disrupt migratory patterns.

For some, Jacey Lee's playtime was less important than the fact that there was a girl on the Poly Engineers varsity football team at all.

When 16-year-old Jacey Lee runs out at M&T Bank stadium Saturday for the noon varsity game, school officials say it will mark the first time a girl takes the field in the storied Poly-City rivalry.

The Kirwan Commission has a rare chance — and responsibility — to make sure that the $1.3 billion dollar enterprise that is our school system is well run. And if it isn’t, members must ensure there is a price to pay by someone other than our kids.

The 25-person commission was formed to

The lab, conceived of and built by students, is the first-of-its-kind in the city,

Baltimore expands speed and red light camera system

Live Baltimore will host a homebuying event Saturday, offering a total of $150,000 in incentives.

Local schools raise awareness, alternate schedules, add time between classes for locker visits and use more online textbooks to help lighten students' backpacks.

The artist Bruce Bowersock, who died July 20 at age 79, was a Towson native

William Downes, who helped found the prominent Baltimore insurance firm Riggs, Counselman, Michaels and Downes, died August 7 of pneumonia at Gilchrist Hospice Care in Towson.

A group of Park School students is headed to the Arctic for climate change research.

Revived Baltimore speed camera system to begin issuing $40 fines Monday

Who is Lou Catelli? The Hampden man beyond the short shorts and trike

The mother of Aaron Laciny, the 20-year-old cyclist killed by a hit-and-run driver in Baltimore county, speaks out about her son, a talented mathmetician who was just finding his stride after a turbulent childhood. She hopes a reward and memorial ride will keep the focus on his death and help police locate the driver.

Jazz enthusiast Leon Galitzin dies

A group of Baltimore teachers is getting a crash course in the Chesapeake Bay's challenges and its ecological recovery through a program aimed at improving students' environmental literacy.

Jeffrey B. Smith, 90, a retired Baltimore trial attorney and a former partner of the old law firm of Smith, Somerville and Case, died June 17 from Alzhemier's disease at the Fairhaven retirement community in Sykesville.

When Baltimore turns on a new set of speed cameras on Monday, it will operate under new laws that officials say will make the system more reliable and less prone to errors than an old one that had to be shut down.

Baltimore will begin testing its new speed cameras on Monday, the city transportation department said Thursday. No fines will be issued for the first thirty days that the cameras are in operation but drivers will receive a warning in the mail.