television industry
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He won't face a challenge in next week's primary election, but Rep. John Delaney nevertheless began running television advertisements on Wednesday to tout an infrastructure bill. - Grace Batavick, Sam Amos and Griffin Mekler-Culbertson, all fifth-grade students at Rodgers Forge Elementary School, provide voice talents for "Space Racers," a new space and science animated cartoon series for children on Maryland Public Television.
- 'Ultima Partida' by Monica Lopez-Gonzalez to be performed in Spanish at Theatre Project.
- Critics of program that pays disabled workers 'subminimum wage' say it should be abolished. Others say it's an important tool to provide training and employment.
- In recent years, Maryland has been making significant progress improving the status of the thousands of bridges it maintains, according to the State Highway Administration — in part thanks to dramatic increases in annual funding under the state's new transportation tax structure.
- As early voting got underway Thursday in the primary race for governor, the four Republicans competing for the GOP nomination jockeyed to present themselves as the most qualified to take on a Democrat in November.
- I am not looking to make a big deal out of this, but I thought at least one mainstream media critic ought to point out that CNN plans to air what it's calling a "documentary" about George H.W. Bush Sunday night in two hours of prime time, starting at 9.
- Republican Ron George, who owns a jewelry store in Annapolis, says Maryland's small businesses need tax relief.
- The proposed deal between Comcast and Time Warner could keep the companies from going the way of Blockbuster.
- How to bring the cultural arts, fresh air and some sunshine into your summer.
- While undoubtedly benefiting from Fallon¿s strong ratings lead-in, Meyers has on his own taken control of the late-late time period with a show that is smart, funny, topical and politically engaged. Meyers is the smartest guy to sit behind a desk on late-night TV since Dick Cavett or Jack Paar.
- Bob Callahan had a voice for radio, but he also had a face and, most importantly, a personality for television. The former Bel Air resident was honored Thursday for his pioneering work with Maryland Public Television, which presented him with a star on the Walk of Fame at the main entrance to the MPT headquarters in Owings Mills.
- The 2nd Star theater company is offering audiences a lively rendition of the 1964 multi-Tony-awarded Jerry Herman classic, "Hello Dolly!"— one that seems destined to set its own local benchmarks.
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- TNA is coming to Maryland for a three-city swing with stops at Bowie, Salisbury and Aberdeen.
- Producers and artists are quick to mythologize their roles in history. Baltimore producer and former Jawbox frontman J. Robbins would rather work.
