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- Wisconsin killings just another example of American terrorism made possible by easy access to guns
- Columnist takes a too rosy view of Iranian intentions
- Brazil, Russia, India and China have hamstrung global responses to Iran and Syria.
- Cynthia Earl Kerman, a retired Villa Julie College faculty member who wrote biographies of a Quaker economist and a Harlem renaissance writer, died of pneumonia July 22 at the Glen Meadows Retirement Community. She was 89 and had lived in Lauraville.
- Storms and power outages are harbingers of what's to come
- Sivaprakash Ramalingam's research was given a lift last month by the state.
- Owings Mills ophthalmologist Marc Honig and his son, Evan, will spend a week in Honduras providing medical care for those who otherwise would do without
- For the poor, the lack of health insurance can be deadly
- Now the street that runs through the heart of Baltimore's Jewish community is getting a new religious building: a mosque for Ahmadi Muslims.
- Eight Tibetan monks associated with the Dalai Lama are coming to Baltimore for a variety of activities, including ay several yoga studios in Hampden and Mount Washington, a Divine Life church service on Falls Road and an assembly and lunch at Roland Park Country, the girls school, which is where we will catch up with them. Jon Sham will be shooting video and stills.
- Father John F. Guidera, a Jesuit missionary priest who lived in India for six decades while retaining close ties with his Maryland benefactors, died of septicemia May 16 in Jamshedpur. He was 86.
- Parkton:Optometrist Diane Bernitt travels to India on OneSight missions trip with help from Hereford High School's Key Club.
- Businesses in China and India, the emerging markets that Gov. Martin O'Malley has been trawling for trade relationships, are beginning to bite.
- UMBC has staked much of its reputation on encouraging undergraduates to participate in research often reserved for graduate students at other universities. This culminates every year in the university's undergraduate research day, which is kind of like a science fair for college kids.
- Khapra beetle larvae found in shipment of cumin bound for McCormick.
- Baldwin's Station Restaurant in Sykesville was named Maryland's Favorite Restaurant 2012 at the 58th annual McCormick & Company Stars of the Industry Awards Gala, held Monday, April 16, at Martin's West in Baltimore County.
- The Lehigh Cement Co finds itself at a crossroads — with its Union Bridge quarry nearly depleted, it is eyeing a new supply from a limestone-rich mine that it owns in another town.
- Sallie P. Mink, who had been a psychiatric nurse at Johns Hopkins Hospital and for the past 20 years was educational director of the Depression and Related Affective Disorders Association, died Saturday of brain cancer at Keswick Multi-Care Center. The Mays Chapel resident was 65.
- To brothers' passion for Middle Eastern cuisine comes through at this Ellicott City restaurant
- Within a little more than two hours late Monday, Baltimore police were dealing with two homicides and a third incident that left a victim hospitalized with gunshot wounds.
- On tax deadline day, but the scene was calm at Liberty Tax Service on Harford Road.
- Alfred J. Lipin, a former Anne Arundel County hardware store owner turned Democratic politician who served in both the House of Delegates and the state Senate, died Friday of a heart attack at Hanover Hospital in Hanover, Pa. He was 92.
- T. Rowe Price will likely occupy two new buildings at its Owings Mills campus next year, more than three years after the Baltimore money manager put its expansion plans on hold amid the recession.
- Scientists grade Chesapeake Bay's condition D+ in 2011
- Maryland energy regulators on Tuesday adopted new regulations designed to improve electric service and reliability in the state.
- Under Armour's proposal to double the size of its Locust Point headquarters in South Baltimore has been sent to Mayor Stephanie Rawlings-Blake for final approval
- Besides Van Halen, here are the concert news of the day: High Zero, Dierks Bentley, Kelly Clarkson, Wye Oak, Zac Brown Band, Loaded Festival
- Anne Arundel County Police arrested a Lothian man and charged him in connection with a hit-and-run accident in which an officer was struck.
- You can't go wrong with this full-bodied wine from Bodegas Juan Gill.
- No injuries were reported after firefighters responded to a three-alarm blaze at a Glen Burnie apartment complex early Tuesday, according to the Anne Arundel County fire department.
- So the tax deadline is here and you don't have the money to pay the bill. You might have more options than you know — from the Internal Revenue Service.
- Clementine set to open side projects in Hamilton and Highlandtown.
- Comedians will roast former Baltimore mayor for charity event
- Cooler weather is expected in Baltimore on Tuesday, with highs in the low 70s.
- Police tweeted that males were reported shot in the 4800 block of Liberty Heights Avenue in Gwynn Oak; at the intersection of East Preston and North Aisquith streets in Oliver; and in the 1600 block of Delano Court in Sandtown-Winchester.
- Anne Arundel County Council members voted 4-3 Monday night to adopt a resolution expressing no confidence in Police Chief Col. James E. Teare Sr.
- Expressway construction will alter traffic for two months
- James Johnson pleaded guilty to soliciting tens of thousands of dollars in bribes
- IndyCar executives met with Baltimore officials Monday to discuss the future of the company planning the city's Grand Prix — and whether the leader of the group should depart.
- Anne Arundel County residents would see their property taxes increase under the $1.2 billion budget proposed Monday by County Executive John R. Leopold, but that would be partially offset by a drop in trash pickup fees. County workers, meanwhile, would see an end to furloughs, but receive no raises.
- In Baltimore alone, seven schools have been given over to outside operators, and $25 million is being spent in the School Improvement Grant program, much on technology and teacher training.
- Kale is suddenly in the spotlight, as foodies and nutritionists hail its benefits
- Mt. Washington Tavern, which was gutted by a two-alarm fire last November, expects to re-open mid-fall, co-owner Rob Frisch said this week.
- It's not just an urban Orioles legend. In the middle of his 50-homer season in 1996, Brady Anderson doubled over with terrible abdominal pain and had to be taken to a hospital in Boston for tests.