fitness
- Religious exemptions should never become a tool of discrimination. They should be narrowly tailored to reduce the burden on a person's free exercise of religion. They should not give license to some employers, under the guise of religious liberty, to treat LGBT people adversely in their jobs.
- While cell phones top the list of "most coveted objects," and 80% of us would never dare to leave home without them, most of us are only using about 10% of the capability of our mobile devices.
- Under Armour finalized its planned $150 million purchase of fitness technology firm MapMyFitness Inc. Friday, marking the Baltimore-based sports apparel maker's first-ever acquisition.
- Laurel Elementary students put on their dancing shoes and took the floor last week as part of a Fuel Up to Play 60 dance assembly.
- Village of Cross Keys shopping center to get a cosmetic makeover — and the tennis "barn" to be torn down, to make way for a fitness center.
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- The Still Point, a Clarksville-based wellness spa, has been chosen by the Columbia Association to deliver holistic spa and integrative health services at its downtown fitness club, which is scheduled to open in the former Rouse Co. building in the fall of 2014.
- Whoa! There is a ton of heavy stuff to discuss from Sunday night's midseason finale of "The Walking Dead" on AMC, but first, a serious question: Is the Governor really dead? I know that we saw him get stabbed through the center of the back and chest with Michonne's Shinobi sword, and then we saw Lilly stand over him and fire her gun in the direction of his head. But we never actually saw him die. I've learned that in shows like these - "The Walking Dead", "Magnum, P.I.", "Legends of the Hidden Temple" - that a character isn't actually dead and gone until we see their rotten, decomposing carcass. I know that "Talking Dead" included the Governor in their "In Memoriam" segment, but that could just be misdirection. After all, "Talking Dead" is there to promote "The Walking Dead" and its storylines, and we were clearly meant to assume that the Governor had passed. Ditto for Judith, though that was a little more ambiguous and she was not included "In Memoriam".
- Symphony Woods in downtown Columbia is a patch of nondescript land used mainly as a pathway for the tens of thousands of people who attend concerts at Merriweather Post Pavilion each year.
- Justin and Jeremy Batoff, who grew up in Hunt Valley, had long accompanied their parents to society balls and charitable fundraisers. But they felt too few of their peers were donning black tails and ball gowns and attending such events.
- Todd Bozeman will get a chance to add another resume-building win when Morgan State (1-6) plays Maryland (4-2) in College Park on Friday night.
- Thanksgiving is a time to start thinking about giving to organizations and advocacy groups that help the less fortunate during the holiday season.
- When it comes to giving thanks, there's nothing to be said that hasn't been said before — and better — so we opt for tradition instead.
- There are ways to prevent decline in brain function as we age
- Dance and card party at Alcazar mark the occasion
- The Supreme Court agreed Tuesday to jump into a growing legal dispute between businesses run by conservative Christians and the Obama administration over whether a company must pay for birth control drugs that conflict with its owner's religious beliefs.
- For a group that came here on what its coach called a "business" trip, the Maryland men's basketball team certainly found plenty of opportunities for pleasure during its six-day stay at the Paradise Jam.
- Are the stressors of life driving you to overeat? During the holidays, things can get a little stressful, and food is everywhere.
- Sounds of the Season of the 2013 Holiday Concert Series. takes place at White Marsh Mal, mall hosts the Salvation Army Angel Tree Program, 2013 Holiday Parade takes place at The Avenue at White Marsh, Baltimore County Trash and Recycling Collection Schedule/Guide mailed,
- Ravens defensive end Chris Canty is hosting a free youth leadership conference for area high school students at Dunbar High School.
- The H. Chambers Company has evolved from its Baltimore roots into one of the nation's premier private club planning and design firms. Rick Snellinger is the firm's president and CEO.
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- It's not often someone welcomes the command to hit the floor and do push-ups, but Hilltop Elementary School fifth-grader Christian Gavarrete didn't hesitate Tuesday when Baltimore Ravens running back Ray Rice implored, "Give me 20!"
- It has been 37 years since Bill Fornoff first hit the road in his running shoes. Now, he is retiring from the sport, reluctantly. There is no mandatory retirement age for runners of course, but at 70, he will be giving it up, somewhat ceremoniously on Thanksgiving Day.
- Last night¿s episode of The Voice shaped up to be one of the most important yet.
- Mount Washington resident writes her third Images of America book published by Arcadia Publishing, this one on her own community, called "Around Mount Washington." She will be promoting it next week with a bus tour for seniors at Springwell Senior Living, an assisted living facility in Mount Washington.
- Betty B. Scher, a nurse who was known to family and friends as indefatigable and with a lifelong thirst for knowledge, died Nov. 13 at her home. The Baltimore resident was 87.
- With her wheelchair pushed aside, Erika Brannock gripped her walker and moved slowly toward the Thunder Road 5K finish line.
- Hopkins, other researchers looking to swap implantable defibrillators with something more gentle
- As they prepare to walk across the finish line at the Charlotte marathon, Boston bombing victim Erika Brannock and her family will gather Friday night for a pasta dinner.
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- Under Armour is planning a $150 million acquisition of fitness technology company MapMyFitness, known for mobile applications and websites under the MapMyRun and MapMyRide brands.
- Scrabble at the Bain Center perfect way for seniors to scrabble their brains.
- The fun loving "cabbagers" of the Pink Cabbage shop kick off the holiday season on Nov. 16 and 17 when the shopkeepers hope to fill a Thanksgiving basket for a Howard County family in need. Turkey, all the fixin's, pies and more.