periodicals
- How The Sun's reporters, columnists and editors saw the Ravens' 13-10 victory over the Steelers:
- Leonard Pitts sees little hope that the flame-throwers of the right will change their ways
- Jonah Goldberg says rumors of the death of conservatism are greatly exaggerated
- 'Project Runway' winner Christian Siriano, partner mix antique, eclectic elements.
- Ellicott City's George Grall, a freelance photographer for National Geographic magazine, will give a photo-heavy presentation Nov. 16 at the Howard County Conservancy on one of his favorite subjects, the reawakening of amphibians in spring's vernal pools.
- Baltimore Sun blogger Matt Vensel rounds up opinions on the Balitmore Ravens from across the blogosophere and gives his take on what those people are saying.
- Baltimore Sun reporters and columnists analyze the Baltimore Ravens' loss to the Houston Texans.
- Joe Sugarman has been promoted from senior editor to editor-in-chief at Baltimore's Style magazine. He succeeds Brian Lawrence who was fired in September after 10 years in that job.
- Run over by Cowboys, Ravens hold on for 31-29 win, lose starting CB Lardarius Webb to knee injury
- The Baltimore Ravens won an ugly game over the Kansas City Chiefs.
- Leonard Pitts says millions are disenfranchised through laws primarily affecting blacks
- Following is a transcript of Baltimore Orioles legend Brooks Robinson's speech at his sculpture unveiling ceremony Saturday at Camden Yards.
- Columnist Gwendolyn Glenn writes that she never met the late columnist Molly Ivins, but after seeing Red Hot Patriot: The Kick-Ass Wit of Molly Ivins at Arena Stage, she really wished she had had that opportunity. The play, which runs through Oct. 28, stars Golden Globe winner Kathleen Turner, who owns the stage as she portrays the feisty Ivins.
- Baltimore Sun staff members analyze the Ravens' 31-30 win over the New England Patriots.
- With the Orioles winning in all-night fashion and then calling up their ace of the future, they continue to be a national topic of conversation.
- ShopSmart magazine, a Consumer Reports publication, offers fall clothing deals in October issue
- Here's a roundup of what other media outlets are saying about the Orioles:
- After almost a decade of publication, 'Urbanite,' a free monthly magazine focused on urban affairs in the Baltimore area, will shut down at the end of September, publisher Tracy Ward said Friday.
- In Charlotte, one man stood up for the poor -- and it wasn't Barack Obama.
- The death of former Ravens owner Art Modell has unleashed a flood of warm memories in Baltimore, but Modell is a more complicated figure for many people, who struggle to forgive him for moving his franchise from Cleveland. That conflicted sensibility lies at the heart of Modell's inability to get into the Pro Football Hall of Fame despite his 43-year legacy as an owner and shaper of the league's television dynasty.
- Brian Lawrence confirmed that he has been fired as editor-in-chief at Baltimore's "STYLE" magazine after 10 years in that job.
- Nine people will be inducted this year into the National Sailing Hall of Fame, a Maryland-based organization planning a permanent home in Annapolis.
- Harford County community leaders will strut their stuff and showcase their ballroom dancing talents at the fifth anniversary of the Dancing for the Arts fundraiser on Saturday, Sept. 15. The event will be from 6:30 to 11 p.m. at the Bulle Rock Residents' Club.
- Towson is apparently one of the top places in the country to find rich, single people. Who knew?
- Baltimore's famous Henn quadruplets, photographed weeks before they left St. Agnes Hospital in October 1947, were already veterans of the international media spotlight.
- Helen Gurley Brown was the flip side of Hugh Hefner -- promising the illusion of unlimited pleasure with no consequences.
- Julia Louis-Dreyfus posted this lovely little picture Friday. And it's one of the reasons folks in Baltimore are so happy to have her shooting her and creator Armando Iannucci shooting the HBO series "VEEP" here.
- In July's issue of This Old House magazine, Halethorpe resident, Mike Anson, was named one of the winners from its annual "Reader Remodel Contest."
- The GOP nominee should forget the fight with Harry Reid and go after Obama on waste and economic mismanagement.
- As a columnist, Ehrlich can no longer be bothered with the facts
- Sandy Harlow, a Timonium resident who recently moved to Maryland from the Chicago area, has been lobbying the London Olympic Committee in hopes that his grandmother, Hazel Wightman, the last gold medalist in the mixed doubles event, is recognized for her achievements.
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- Food & Wine magazine recently named Ocean City, Md., among its list of "America's Best Boardwalks." The online listing - I couldn't find it in their magazine issue - puts O.C. pretty close to the top - in the Top 10, for sure, and possibly the Top 3.
- Orioles top prospect Dylan Bundy will be featured in a segment on the premier episode of Sports Illustrated's new television series, which debuts Tuesday on NBC Sports Network.
- The following column by Aegis and Record Editorial Page Editor Jim Kennedy was published on Jan. 15, 2010, following the retirement of The Record's longtime Aberdeen columnist Mary Loretta Crites. Mrs. Crites died July 12 at age 93.
- The Vineyard Wine Bar in Havre de Grace has been recognized by Wine Spectator magazine for having one of the most outstanding restaurant wine lists in the world for 2012.
- Jim Alexander¿s column on Tyler Clary dissing Michael Phelps had been up online for about 4 1/2 hours Monday night when the writer¿s phone rang. It was Clary, hoping for a do-over of sorts. But in journalism as in swimming, that doesn¿t happen.
- Michael Phelps tells Details magazine about his fat days. The Olympian strikes a pose, bare-chested and in jeans, for the magazine's August issue.
- A (brief) study of every "NHL" coverboy of the last 16 years, and how they fared
- Emotion on Friday was unique, even for seasoned observers of the sport