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Health

Komen Race for the Cure to move to Columbia from Baltimore

After one year back in Baltimore, the Susan G. Komen Maryland Race for the Cure, which raises money for breast cancer research, will move to Columbia this fall to what organizers called a more centralized location that they hope will attract more people from throughout the state.

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Komen Race for the Cure to move to Columbia from Baltimore
Food & Drink

Diamondback Brewing Co. finds fresh start with new Locust Point home

Diamondback Brewing Co. has grown up in a big way, evidenced by the company's new 6,800-square-foot brewery and 50-seat taproom in Locust Point that opened the first weekend in November. Throw in new styles of beer, an updated logo and an overall new approach, and it's easy to see why Diamondback hopes you'll allow it to make a second impression.

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Diamondback Brewing Co. finds fresh start with new Locust Point home
Business

Office construction warms slowly as labor market heats

Since the recession, Baltimore-area firms that build offices have been holding back on construction, working to fill empty spaces left by the economic crash. But as job growth accelerates, there are signs that is starting to change, at least in parts of the region.

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Office construction warms slowly as labor market heats
Carroll County Times Opinion

Gordon: Carroll must embrace younger generation, fresh ideas

As someone who has grown up in Carroll County and whose family has lived here since 1948 I've seen numerous changes to the county both positive and negative over the years. As an active member of the community, I think people have various perceptions of the word "growth" regarding a community. Some hear growth and envision countless stoplights and traffic while others envision growth as adding to the community by increasing family activities, quality businesses and the overall health of the

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Food & Drink

Led by boozy root beer, 'hard soda' trend now in full swing

When Not Your Father's Root Beer first landed at Total Wine and More's shelves last spring, the alcoholic soda was a minor hit, selling roughly five cases per week -- on par with the Towson store¿s popular India Pale Ales. But after a month, word had clearly spread.

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Led by boozy root beer, 'hard soda' trend now in full swing
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