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Editorial

Abortion battle absurdity

Latest attacks on Planned Parenthood are false, highly partisan and hypocritical — and unworthy of serious discussion
Abortion battle absurdity

Op-ed

Nurses led the charge against domestic violence

As some on TV talk shows discuss, humorously or otherwise, what nurses really do, it's important to understand the role they have played in changing health care. This is especially true in how the entire medical sector looks at and responds to domestic violence.

Nurses led the charge against domestic violence


Baltimore City Paper

The struggle to find new language for fucking

Reading romance novels used to be something you did under the covers, in the dark, skipping ahead to the dirty bits and hoping no one could hear you slowly grinding away against yourself. Sure, grandma happily read her Harlequins in her chair in the living room, but the sweet romance those book covers promised were covering up page after page of throbbing, pulsing, driving. And then it was 2011, and everyone—like, everyone—was reading "Fifty Shades of Grey" out in the open, getting

The struggle to find new language for fucking



Op-ed

Gender equality in politics still far away

This year, for the first time in history, women in every country will have the right to vote; Saudi Arabia ended its status as the final holdout by granting women the right to campaign for office and vote in municipal elections later this year. But it is still critical for the United States and others who work to build democracy around the world to focus on advancing women's political participation.

Gender equality in politics still far away


Op-ed

A piece of Frederick Douglass history is on the market

Looking for inspiration from Frederick Douglass isn't a bad idea if you want to be a writer, orator or social activist. But the sellers of 524 S. Dallas Street are hoping to find someone who wants to follow Douglass's footsteps in another field — real estate investing.


A piece of Frederick Douglass history is on the market

Looking for inspiration from Frederick Douglass isn't a bad idea if you want to be a writer, orator or social activist. But the sellers of 524 S. Dallas Street are hoping to find someone who wants to follow Douglass's footsteps in another field — real estate investing.

A piece of Frederick Douglass history is on the market


Baltimore City Paper

Free Will Astrology: 8/19/15

ARIES (March 21-April 19): You'd probably prefer to stay in the romantic, carefree state of mind. But from what I can tell, you're ripe for a new phase of your long-term cycle. Your freestyle rambles and jaunty adventures should now make way for careful introspection and thoughtful adjustments. Instead of restless star-gazing, I suggest patient earth-gazing.

Free Will Astrology: 8/19/15

Op-ed

Sexual assault and prevention strategies should be openly discussed

If there's one thing that attending the Bryn Mawr School since I was 5 has taught me, it's to never back down from a challenge or turn a blind eye to injustice. For a long time, I had assumed that the rest of the world acted in the same way. I thought that good would always prevail over evil. However, when I read the disturbing fact that 98 percent of rapists will never spend a day in prison, I was flabbergasted. How could a nation that prides itself on protecting the rights of the people so



Op-ed

Hillary: Campaigning in cellophane?

Despite all the efforts to demonstrate Hillary Clinton is not taking the 2016 Democratic presidential nomination for granted and is working hard for it, her campaign still exudes an air of entitlement and coronation.

Hillary: Campaigning in cellophane?

Op-ed

Scalia's dissents reveal need for Supreme Court reform

Recent rants by Justice Scalia, who plays politics both on and off the bench, underscore that now is the time look critically at the rules and regulations that structure the court and to seriously consider reform, starting with standardizing the tenure of Supreme Court justices to a reasonable term of 18 years.

Scalia's dissents reveal need for Supreme Court reform

Obituaries

Emily Rody, lawyer

Emily Rody, "an unsung hero of the civil rights and women's movement," died June 29. She was 86.

Emily Rody, lawyer

Obituaries

Catherine J. Cochran

Catherine J. Cochran, who became a fixture in the civic and political life after settling in Howard County nearly 60 years ago and after raising her children went on to have a successful business career in real estate, died Sunday at Holly Hill Farm in Clarksville from heart failure. She was 85.

Catherine J. Cochran

Op-ed

A fitting tribute for Harriet Tubman

The entire life and legacy of Harriet Tubman, who maintained the fight for justice beyond her Underground Railroad exploits, is certainly worth commemorating. Replacing Alexander Hamilton or Andrew Jackson on our paper currency is a fitting tribute to a remarkable person.

A fitting tribute for Harriet Tubman

Op-ed

Tim Hunt's Witch Hunt

I once told a female friend about a program I created called Equations of Peace aimed at helping girls in conflict areas study math. My friend thought that I didn't know enough to create such a program. When I defended my decision, she started to cry. I've never seen a man cry who wasn't cradling his dead son.

Tim Hunt's Witch Hunt

Obituaries

Eileen K. Doolittle, artist

Eileen Kavanagh Doolittle, 79, an artist who co-wrote and designed children's books who was a former Baltimore resident, died of cancer June 10 at the Mystic, Conn. Healthcare and Rehabilitation Center.

Eileen K. Doolittle, artist




Editorial

Masking the truth at the BMA

Our view: By failing to acknowledge a barbaric ritual associated with an African art exhibit, the Baltimore Museum of Art fails visitors
Masking the truth at the BMA



Baltimore City

Buddhist leader of millions visits West Baltimore

The leader of 30 million South Asian Buddhists walked the riot-torn streets of West Baltimore with more than a dozen local ministers and other peace advocates Thursday, offering prayers, blessings and words of encouragement in the aftermath of last week's unrest over the death of Freddie Gray.

Buddhist leader of millions visits West Baltimore



TV

'Mad Men' recap, 'The Forecast'

"Mad Men" goes from dwelling on the past to looking toward the future. Don's outlook? Not so good. At least in in the advertising world.

'Mad Men' recap, 'The Forecast'

Business

Gender-based pay disparities persist in Maryland

Women in Maryland earn less than men for the same work in every county but Prince George's, new data shows, yet the state fares better than most, with the second smallest gender-based pay gap in the nation, says another survey.

Gender-based pay disparities persist in Maryland













Laurel Leader

Venus Theatre takes on 'feminist fables' in new season

Wild, dark and sad with moments of fun is how Venus Theatre founder Deb Randall describes the 2015 season for the C Street theatre. Four plays written by women will get their premieres in a season Randall has dubbed "Feral 15: Feminist Fables with No Strings Attached."

Venus Theatre takes on 'feminist fables' in new season






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