dartmouth college

• Sports

Can yoga help with recovery from traumatic brain injuries? LoveYourBrain expands classes into Maryland.

LoveYourBrain Yoga is offering sessions at Yoga on York in Towson to help people who have sustained traumatic brain injuries and their caregivers find physical independence, regain their cognitive abilities, and develop a sense of community with others.

By Edward Lee

Apr 17, 2019

• Maryland

Track & Field: Wunderlich still on track with big goals

North Carroll High School and Dartmouth College graduate Tim Wunderlich placed sixth in the decathlon at the USA Track & Field Championships

• Maryland

Carroll County Sports Hall of Fame: Moyer has 'no complaints' about football life's journey

Jay Moyer is being inducted into the Carroll County Sports Hall of Fame as part of the Class of 2018.

• Opinion

Cal Thomas: Free speech takes another hit

Cal Thomas: The Parkland, Fla., teen upset by criticism from a Fox talk show host is "cowardly" and "immature."

• Obituaries

Robert G. Levy, who pursued careers in law and academia and was an avid bay sailor, has died

Robert G. Levy, who pursued careers in law and academia and was an accomplished sailor, died Jan 29 from pancreatic cancer at his Roland Park home. He was 85.

By Frederick N. Rasmussen

Feb 11, 2018

• Obituaries

James C. 'Jim' Owings Jr., math professor, dies

James C. "Jim" Owings Jr., a retired University of Maryland math professor who had a penchant for collecting AMC Eagles automobiles, died Jan. 12 from lung cancer at Stella Maris Hospice. The lifelong Riderwood resident was 77.

By Frederick N. Rasmussen

Jan 22, 2018

• Obituaries

Edwin B. Jarrett Jr., insurance executive

Edwin B. jarrett Jr., a retired insurance executive who was an accomplished woodworker, died Oct. 27 from pancreatic cancer at the Blakehurst Retirement Community in Towson. He was 86.

By Frederick N. Rasmussen

Nov 2, 2017

• Obituaries

William K.S. Tobin, former dean of the National Cryptologic School

William K.S. Tobin, former dean of the National Cryptologic School,, died Saturday of heart failure at his Ellicott City home. He was 79.

By Frederick N. Rasmussen

Aug 15, 2017

• Obituaries

Doris O. Young, community volunteer and museum docent

Volunteer Doris O. Young dies

By Jacques Kelly

Mar 14, 2017

• University of Virginia

Doris O. Young, community volunteer and museum docent

Volunteer Doris O. Young dies

By Jacques Kelly

Mar 14, 2017

• Obituaries

Robert E. Hecht Sr., savings and loan executive, dies

Robert E. Hecht Sr., former chairman of the board and chief executive officer of the old Baltimore Federal Financial who was an active supporter of Catholic Charities, died Saturday from congestive heart failure and coronary artery disease at the Charlestown retirement community. He was 91.

By Frederick N. Rasmussen

Dec 6, 2016

• Harford

'The world needs your voice,' C. Milton Wright's graduating class is told

The Mustangs' class of 2016 faced many challenges, both personal and shared, but on Friday, the 353 graduating seniors of C. Milton Wright High School were gathered for one last time, ready to walk across the stage and move on from school.

• Politics

O'Malley, in New Hampshire, hoping for a boost from debate

Like many voters outside Maryland, Tom Lanzetta had never given Martin O'Malley much consideration until the two-term governor showed up on his television screen this week for the first Democratic presidential debate.

By John Fritze

Oct 16, 2015

• Baltimore County

Lutherville resident named Maryland's Pediatrician of the Year

Lutherville resident Dr. Scott Krugman is named Pediatrician of the Year by the Maryland Chapter of the American Academy of Pediatrics.

• Obituaries

Kelly Polen, 34, software developer and guitarist

Kelly Polen, a software developer and musician, ended his life Sunday. He was 34.

By Frederick N. Rasmussen

Sep 5, 2015

• Politics

Legal activist Mike Millemann has spent his career striving to provide 'access to justice'

Mike Millemann has spent nearly 50 years representing the disempowered, the despised and the dispossessed, from convicted murderers and abandoned mental patients to taxpayers stuck with the tab left by a crooked pol

By Jonathan M. Pitts

Jul 28, 2015

• Obituaries

Dr. Thomas S. Wilson

Dr. Thomas Scott Wilson, 63, a physician and official of Medstar Good Samaritan and Union Memorial hospitals, died in his sleep of cardiac arrest June 14 at his Roland Park home.

By Jacques Kelly

Jun 18, 2015

• Politics

O'Malley makes a pitch to younger voters

As Martin O'Malley sets out on an ambitious campaign for president, he is courting the type of young voters who fueled Barack Obama's victories in 2008 and 2012. He relies on words like "this generation" and "new leadership" to make a not-so-subtle point about his opponents.

By John Fritze

Jun 6, 2015

• Politics

O'Malley, stumping in N.H., sells himself as alternative to Clinton

Attempting to push back on the idea that his presidential campaign is a nearly insurmountable long shot, Martin O'Malley arrived in New Hampshire on Sunday to sell himself as a fresh and progressive alternative to front-runner Hillary Clinton.

By John Fritze

May 31, 2015

• Media Industry

From new logos to New Coke: when corporations make mistakes

• Obituaries

Dr. Stanley Kogan, oral surgeon

Dr. Stanley Kogan, a retired oral surgeon who had been chief of the Department of Dentistry at Sinai Hospital and what his now Northwest Hospital, died Friday at his Pikesville home of cardio-pulmonary complications. He was 84.

By Frederick N. Rasmussen

Mar 27, 2015

• Howard County

Women's Athletics Hall of Fame set to induct new class

Story about the 2015 inductees into the Howard County Women's Athletics Hall of Fame

• Health

Sheppard Pratt president Sharfstein to retire in 2016

Dr. Steven S. Sharfstein, president of Sheppard Pratt Health System, announced Thursday that he will retire next year.

By Colin Campbell

Jan 8, 2015

• Baltimore City

House concerts cropping up in North Baltimore

For house concert impresarios like Daniel Weiser and Wendy Shuford, there's no place like home. Weiser, an accomplished pianist, is trying to build a network of house concerts in north Baltimore, including at his own house in Guilford. And Shuford, who doesn't pay a musical instrument, regularly invites people to her small apartment in Cross Keys for concerts by musicians, such as one Nov. 7 by a couple from Maine who play Celtic folk music.

• Sports

NFL announces four women who will assist in guiding league policies

In the wake of domestic violence incidents involving Ray Rice, Ray McDonald and Greg Hardy, the NFL is making some additions to its staff to help guide league policies.

• Opinion

World comments that elicit a 'yep' or 'nope' [Commentary]

• Maryland

A decade of decathlon dominance

• Obituaries

George W. Hilton, college professor

George W. Hilton, a retired college professor who specialized in transportation economics whose definitive books on railroads and shipping also included the seminal history of the Maryland & Pennsylvania Railroad, died Aug. 4 at Lorien Health Park in Columbia. He was 89.

• Baltimore County

Stoneleigh Sharks swim club makes big splash in league

Stoneleigh swim coach Brian Loeffler would have been ecstatic with a team of just 200 swimmers.

• Politics

Hayes, Lierman and McCray new faces of city politics

• Politics

Hayes, Lierman and McCray new faces of city politics

• Obituaries

Edward J. Rasmussen

Edward J. Rasmussen, a retired insurance broker and Japanese writer-translator, died June 20 of pneumonia at Gilchrist Hospice Care in Towson. He was 95.

• Politics and Government

Arundel executive race pits former sheriff against delegate

Anne Arundel County voters will chose between Republican Steve Schuh and Democrat George F. Johnson IV for their next county executive.

• Politics

Arundel executive race pits former sheriff against delegate

• Anne Arundel

In Arundel, heated county executive race seen as pivotal for GOP

In Anne Arundel County, Republican county executive candidates Laura Neuman and Steve Schuh are engaged in a bruising primary fight.

• Anne Arundel

In Arundel, heated county executive race seen as pivotal for GOP

• Lifestyle and Leisure

New 'rock snot' research questions effectiveness of having anglers clean their gear

For years, those fishing in East Coast waterways have faced bans on felt-soled boots and urgings that they scrub their gear to combat the spread of a pervasive algae.

• Colleges and Universities

School funding falls short for city gifted programs

• Opinion

Keeping students safe [Editorial]

Sexual assaults on campus remain a chronic problem that demands a tougher response from policymakers and college administrators

• Opinion

Keeping students safe [Editorial]

• Obituaries

Charles M. Cahn Jr.

Charles M. Cahn Jr., a retired Baltimore attorney who had been the managing partner of Blades & Rosenfeld, died Feb. 10 of heart failure at Roland Park Place. He was 92.

• Obituaries

Richard Lansburgh, clothier

Richard M. Lansburgh, a retired clothier, philanthropist and arts patron, died of multiple organ failure Tuesday at the Levindale Hebrew Geriatric Center one day short of his 92nd birthday. He lived in North Baltimore.

• Health

David C. Hodgson appointed chair of Hopkins' boards

Managing director of General Atlantic has been on Hopkins board since 2010

• Business

From intern to T. Rowe Price portfolio manager

Taymour Tamaddon discusses his first six months after becoming manager of Price's Health Sciences Fund.

• Maryland

Letter: Plan ahead for end-of-life care

• Education

Hopkins inches up in U.S. News rankings

Johns Hopkins University edged closer to the top 10 of national universities on the U.S. News and World Report annual rankings, which were released Tuesday.

• Colleges and Universities

Hopkins inches up in U.S. News rankings

• Opinion

Of "the" I sing

• Opinion

Of "the" I sing

• Chelsea Manning

General on Manning fallout: Relations strained, but no evidence anyone killed

The general who led the Pentagon's review of the largest leak of classified documents in U.S. history told a military judge on Wednesday that their publication revealed tactics, strained relations with some allies and caused some Afghans to stop cooperating with Americans.