george mason university
- Having a job can be a boon to mental well-being, but for many of us, it only takes one day of work per week, a new study suggests.
- University of Maryland professor Phillip L. Swagel has been named director of the Congressional Budget Office.
- Ask a 2020 candidate where he or she stands on āmenās issues,ā and one is likely to get a puzzled look, a groan or a disquisition about āmasculinity.ā
- A clear majority of Washington-area residents favor adding express toll lanes to Interstate 270 and Marylandās part of the Capital Beltway.
- Projected loss over one million species suggests that human existence on earth is imperiled, too.
- Christine H. Fox, the assistant director for policy and analysis at Johns Hopkins University Applied Physics Laboratory in Laurel, gave a talk entitled āMore to Math: From Education to Real-World Applicationā at Howard Community College on Tuesday night.
- Harry Roe Hughes, the 57th governor of Maryland who was a champion of clean government and a clean Chesapeake Bay, died Wednesday, according to his family. He was 92.
- Carroll County Times letters to the editor.
- Today, there are nearly 69 million people worldwide exiled because of war and violence as well as a result of natural disasters such as fires and hurricanes. Now add 150,000 more people to that 69 million: Californians fleeing wildfires. The U.S. is not immune to disasters.
- AJ Wilson helps in reserve role for George Mason basketball
- President Trump's 'America first' philosophy may prevail now, but it's likely to fizzle fast as the country's demographics change. Millennials are set to become America's largest demographic by 2019, overtaking the baby boomers, and their outlook is decidedly global.
- The new owners of Fells Point's V-No wine bar plan some subtle changes to the 10-year-old business, but plan to retain much of what its customers have come to expect
- Soon more than 50 million American students will start or head back to K-12 public schools. Many will go to classrooms with devices like iPads or laptops for
- Profiles of four candidates for the District A seat on the Harford County Council, including Republicans Donna Blasdell and Paula Mullis and Democrats Dion Guthrie and Andre Johnson.
- All things being equal, Amazon would make a great addition to Marylandās economy. The problem is that targeted tax incentives, like the $8.5 billion package Md. is offering, grants and government-backed loans in the name of āeconomic developmentā donāt actually grow the economy.
- The University of Maryland, Baltimore County is seeking to capitalize on its unprecedented basketball upset by registering trademarks for āUMBC Retrievers,ā āRetriever Nationā and ā16 over 1.ā
- There are sincere proponents of redistricting reform in the Maryland state legislature, but as is typically the case it is hard to light a fire under an idea that will give some political ground to the minority party ā even if it's what the people want.
- Shawn Gladden, executive director of the Howard County Historical Society, recently shared with us a broad range of facts about his life, from his love of hot sauce to the personal tragedy that shaped who he is today.
- The Yoga Center of Columbiaās chair yoga class specifically caters to people with Alzheimer's disease and those who take care of them.
- Many of the biggest events of 2018 will be bound together by a common theme, namely the collision of the virtual internet with the real "flesh and blood" world. This integration is likely to steer our daily lives, our economy and maybe even politics to an unprecedented degree.
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- Maryland has a reputation for high taxes and regulation, but it turns out that Maryland has considerably less red tape than its neighbors.
- With an overheated national political climate driven by a constant attention-dominating president, it stands to reason that GOP candidates in a very blue state next year will be looking at the same fate, or worse, than the Republicans suffered in Virginia. But that is unlikely to be the case in Md.
- The Howard Hughes Corporation will launch OPUS 1 Festival , a multi-sensory experience, in Columbia on Oct. 7
- Erickson Living to open new retirement community in Fairfax
- No return to the bad old days of ignoring or excusing sexual assaults on college campuses.
- Walter E. Williams, professor emeritus, George Mason University, addressed his audience: "Suppose I knew an elderly lady who needed prescription drugs but
- The Sun ignores Maryland's problems to rant on about President Trump.
- The Community Foundation of Carroll County Inc. is about two-thirds of the way through scholarship season. We get to take a deep breath after all our Carroll
- Nondairy ice cream is on the rise in Baltimore.
- As Ringling Bros. and Barnum & Bailey comes to Baltimore for the last time, fans lament its passing and wonder what the future holds.
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The Montpelier Arts Center will celebrate Women's History Month by turning the spotlight on women in jazz.
Three acclaimed artists will present a p
- After playing two seasons of college basketball at Division I Loyola of Maryland, Tiffany Padgett decided it was time for a change.
- Baltimore-based advertising firm The Leffler Agency is closing its doors Friday after nearly 33 years in business.
- Momentum in Maryland's labor market appears to be sputtering, as the state's employers added just 100 jobs in November, making for the fifth month in a row with little or no job growth.
- A group of 17 CEOs from enterprises stretching from Baltimore to Richmond are creating the Greater Washington Partnership to promote the region's strengths and work toward shared interests in infrastructure, jobs and economic development.
- Ms. Clinton and Mr. Trump themselves may not say much directly about religion in this election, but their campaigns surely will be working hard to court key religious blocks, as all recognize the powerfully important role that faith plays in presidential elections.
- In the late summer of 2005, the George Mason University menĀæs basketball was scheduled to do conditioning drills when a member of the team didnĀæt show up for a physical, according to Laurel High graduate John Vaughn.
- Laurel boys end season with record over .500
- Jai Lewis, a 2001 graduate of Aberdeen High School, was part of the George Mason University menĀæs basketball team that made a miracle run to the Final Four 10 years ago, upsetting four big-time powers in Michigan State, North Carolina, Wichita State and Connecticut. Since then, heĀæs played pro hoops abroad and returned to his Maryland roots, settling in Rosedale. We caught up with Lewis, who will be honored as the Mason Legend for the 2016 Atlantic 10 Conference in Brooklyn, N.Y., on March 12.
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- Jonathan Arledge is used to moving around and now he is adjusting to life on and off the basketball court near Boncourt, Switzerland.
- Dr. John S. Braxton Jr., a primary care physician who practiced for 60 years, died Jan. 10 of pneumonia at Greater Baltimore Medical Center. He was 94.
- Everyone can work for world peace in 2016, even in small ways here in Baltimore. Here are some ideas.
- Carroll church joins Md. congregations in push for climate legislation
- Towson University officials said Wednesday they believe that alleged video recording in a campus pool was limited to the locker room for the women's swimming and diving team.
- The advent of auto-driving technology by Tesla and others raises ethical quandaries states need to address — soon.
- A large, diverse, rewarding show at C. Grimaldis Gallery and and a vibrant collection of works by local artists at Randall Scott Projects provide cool summer attractions in Baltimore.
- Since 1999, Kristi and Pat Dannelly have been waking up their children Āæ all six of them Āæ during the summer swim season with the soundtrack from Disney's Tarzan movie. On Saturday, July 25, the music will reverberate through their Columbia home one more time this summer as the last two Dannelly children- Owen, 15, and Mick, 12 - get their wakeup call for the Columbia Neighborhood Swim League's All City Championship Meet.
- Wednesday was the first of a two-day kicking, punting and long snapping camp on the McDaniel campus, where Hollis is seeking to spread his knowledge and skill set to the 27 campers in attendance.