cornell university - Baltimore Sun

Advertisement

Advertisement

Forging a new path of scientific research

Jan 1, 2006

In guessing game, few can say 'I told you so'

Jun 1, 2005

Ahead of the Curve

Aug 14, 2002

Law enforcement by the book and then some Retiring officer brought an Ivy League mind to local police work

Dec 28, 1997

Endangered species Hunting was once a skill passed down from father to son. But today, in an increasingly suburbanized society, more and more boys are choosing not to take up arms.

Dec 7, 1997

She took the pain out of the train Innovator: One of the first women to earn a Cornell engineering degree, Olive Dennis helped make rail travel less complicated and more comfortable.

Nov 23, 1997

New positionsMedImmune picks Carlin as a vice...

Dr. Roger O. Egeberg,93, the government's top...

From bok choy to wine, Long Island agribusiness booming Suffolk County leads New York in wholesale value of crops

Sep 4, 1997

Turning around Cornell new goal for Pietramala Hopkins assistant replaces legend Moran as head coach

Aug 23, 1997

Hopkins is top college in Maryland in annual report by magazine U.S. News & World Report lists 4 other state schools

Aug 22, 1997

As summer draws to its end, schools prepare for new year

Aug 21, 1997

Overtime goes into overdrive Factories pile on work hours to keep pace with economy; Cheaper than new hires; Family life vanishes; fat paycheck pacifies weary employees; Labor

Jun 8, 1997

Legacy of pain engulfs Betty Shabazz Courage: The widow of Malcolm X grew into her role as civil rights leader through her dedication to family. And then the flames struck her down.

Jun 8, 1997

Minus a gene, mice bulk up Muscles: Hopkins researchers, tinkering with mouse DNA, hope to help humans who have wasting diseases.

May 1, 1997

Wife, mother and top lobbyist Work: Robin Shaivitz is especially busy during the three months Maryland's General Assembly is in session.

Apr 6, 1997

Helen J. Weber, 96, teacher who was Western High legend

Mar 1, 1997

Minority role models in science, technology Message: Baltimore communications firm introduces black, Hispanic youth to achievers of color.

Feb 12, 1997

Research target: a pest of a puzzle Scientist: Dr. Marcia Loeb is studying the reproductive system of the gypsy moth in hopes of finding a poison that could control the destructive insect.

Jan 4, 1997

A blank page for creative arts Scholarship: The area of study for the Modern Language Association, with roots in Baltimore, has spread not only in geography but in content. Today's lectures are as likely to feature Sinatra as they are Shakespeare.

Dec 29, 1996

Carl Sagan Popular science: Death of astronomer who wouldn't be confined to academia leaves void.

Margaret Flowers named pediatric headDr. Margaret Flowers...

New positionsMari is general manager of Renaissance...

Don't forget to pack healthy precautions Safety: It can be a scary world out there if a youngster -- or you -- falls ill while far from home.

Oct 27, 1996

Michael H. Cardozo IV,86, an attorney and...

Hopkins' acting provost to fill job permanently Literature scholar is expected to play key fund-raising role

Oct 15, 1996

John W. Eason, 80, Revere Copper executiveJohn...

Unusual travel, educational opportunities are available

Oct 6, 1996

Thinking of food as a policy issue Research: Sidney Mintz studies the relationship between what people eat and how societies behave. Sugar, for example, has had a major impact on history.

Oct 2, 1996

Adjusting to close quarters Dorms: Maryland universities are dealing with increased enrollments and trying to find room on campus for resident students.

Sep 9, 1996

Atlantic sturgeon are dwindling in their last refuge -- Hudson River Population decline tied to sharp rise in netting along New Jersey coast

Sep 8, 1996

Frank Ronald Paul, 81, owned dry cleanersFrank...

As a racehorse, Cigar's a genius Winner: A champion thoroughbred, who'll try for a record 17th straight win tomorrow, raises questions about links between equine intelligence, talent.

Aug 9, 1996

Maggie Cousins,91, an author who was managing...

Hopkins, Bethesda hospital link up Move into D.C. targets managed-care plans

Jul 25, 1996

Katherine B. Goodwin, 83, executive secretaryKatherine Boyce...

When 45 billion honeybees die Bees: About 60 percent of the honeybees in the northern United States has been destroyed by an infestation of mites.

Jun 13, 1996

William Sanders leads the field in anticipating real estate trends In 6 years, investor has amassed $5 billion property portfolio

Jun 9, 1996

E-mail goes into space without privacy file Open letters: Electronic mail writers have practically no privacy, and their lack of legal protection is opening the way for punishment in courts and workplaces.

Apr 27, 1996

Bell Atlantic pleads its case Firm goes before PSC for regulation relief

Apr 16, 1996

Girls polo team making strides Beating boys teams: Garrison Forest players like to show their 'macho' opponents that they can be as tough as they are.

Apr 14, 1996

Edwin E. Goodwin, 70, animal science specialistEdwin...

V. L. Churchman, 82, avid golfer and...

Taiwan wields influence in U.S. through friendships in low places Patience and persuasion produce indirect power

Mar 24, 1996

Food wisdom is found in an Asian pyramid

Feb 20, 1996

A gathering of geese Netting: As the number of Canada geese has dropped significantly, a waterfowl biologist and a few helpers catch some to gain information.

Feb 19, 1996

Do you want to play golf for 20 years? doctor asks Scientists study effects of longer retirements

Feb 13, 1996

Free speech faces hostile environment An aggressive hunt for sex harassment leaves plenty of wreckage

Feb 11, 1996

Md. blazing trail with diploma tests College-prep exams to be required of high school students; Other nations leading U.S.; Goals are high, but territory is uncharted

Feb 4, 1996

Paul T. Barbera Sr., 71, 24-year waterfront...

Advertisement