television stations
- MASN or not, Mike Bordick is likely to have an expanded role with the Orioles.
- Clarksville: You are invited to join friends and neighbors for the River Hill High School Winter Band Concert this Friday night, Jan. 13, at 7 p.m. in the school auditorium.
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- Verizon and Sinclair Broadcast Group have reached an agreement, according to Bill Fanshawe, general manager of Baltimore's WBFF and WNUV television stations. WBFF is owned and WNUV is managed by the Hunt Valley based broadcaster.
- Baltimore police in riot gear moved in full force but peacefully evicted protesters with the Occupy Baltimore movement from the Inner Harbor's McKeldin Square during the early morning hours Tuesday.
- After nine incidents were reported, the Maryland-based Epilepsy Foundation advises parents of seizure-prone children to skip film
- Mayor Rawlings-Blake to join in "major" announcement at ribbon-cutting for Phillips Seafood at Power Plant
- Baltimore County will participate in the first-ever nationwide test of the Emergency Alert System on Wednesday, Nov. 9, at 2 p.m.
- A prominent Democrat, former Prince George's County State's Attorney Glenn Ivey, filed to run against Rep. Donna F. Edwards in the 4th Congressional District.
- Hazel Croner, a prolific fashion illustrator who sketched for Baltimore's department stores and their national magazine ads, died of lung disease Oct. 27 at Northwest Hospital Center. The Owings Mills resident was 98.
- Hazel Croner, a prolific fashion illustrator who sketched for Baltimore's department stores and their national magazine ads, died of lung disease Oct. 27 at Northwest Hospital Center. The Owings Mills resident was 98.
- TV station owner Sinclair Broadcast Group Inc sees fourth-quarter core broadcast revenue growing on higher ad spend from Japanese auto makers and rising political ad spending, and said it bought eight television stations for $385 million.
- Chief engineer at the old WAAM-TV and made the switch to WJZ and cable but never lost his affection for old tube radios
- Whoever fired into Dave Gilmore's Woodberry home early Sunday morning had the wrong address. But how can the non-profit manager be sure they know that? How does he know that they won't come back?
- A preview of "The War of 1812," a documentary scheduled to debut on PBS next month, will have a sneak preview in Baltimore Monday night at Landmark Theatres Harbor East Cinema.
- A sexual encounter involving a girl and several members of a Baltimore County junior varsity boys football team has led to the cancellation of the team's Friday game and concern among parents, a school official said.
- Sinclair Broadcast Group Inc. has agreed to buy the television station assets of Four Points Media for $200 million, the Hunt Valley based broadcaster said Thursday.
- Baltimore police confirmed that they are investigating a stabbing of a Charles Village man by an intruder who broke into the victim's apartment Tuesday night. According to a report, the 25-year-old victim and his girlfriend were awakened by his barking dog at 11 p.m. and the victim went downstairs, where he found an intruder in the living room of his home, in the 3000 block of Guilford Ave
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- Careless use of terms like 'historian' and 'history buff' can demean a venerable and noble profession
- Paul Kruger's on-again, off-again flirtation with outside linebacker is back on. Initially drafted as a linebacker before switching to defensive end last season, Kruger has returned to the position that he said is his personal preference.
- Dorothy E. Brunson, a media executive and communications consultant and former owner of WEBB-AM in Baltimore, died Sunday from complications due to ovarian cancer at Mercy Medical Center. She was 72.
- Dorothy E. Brunson, a media executive and communications consultant and former owner of WEBB-AM in Baltimore, died Sunday from complications due to ovarian cancer at Mercy Medical Center. She was 72.
- Lawrence Hubert "Larry" Taylor, a retired pioneering WMAR-TV broadcast engineer who was also an original Rodgers Forge resident, died July 15 from complications of a fall at Oak Crest Village retirement community.
- Lawrence Hubert "Larry" Taylor, a retired pioneering WMAR-TV broadcast engineer who was also an original Rodgers Forge resident, died July 15 from complications of a fall at Oak Crest Village retirement community.
- Jeane'e Sanders, the victim's neighbor on West Lanvale Street, who spoke with Elsya shortly after the carjacking, said "She said, 'I'm not a hero, I'm just a mom,'" Sanders said of the conversation. "But she took initiative. … I commend her for that."
- Former Ravens fullback Lorenzo Neal, who played in Baltimore in 2008, was arrested for driving under the influence on July 4 after he crashed his truck into a pole in California. KSFN in Fresno reported that Neal¿s blood alcohol content "was just a couple points above the legal limit" and that charges have yet to be filed.
- Since entering the NFL as a second-round draft pick two seasons ago, Ravens defensive end Paul Kruger has contributed 12 tackles and just one memorable play -- an overtime interception against Dennis Dixon and the Steelers in 2009. But Kruger feels he "should have more of a starting role" for the Ravens in 2011.
- Shareholders of Sinclair Broadcast Group Inc. approved the company's executive pay package in a "say on pay" non binding vote Thursday
- Sinclair Broadcast Group said profit jumped 33 percent in the first quarter thanks to double digit gains in spending by automotive advertisers and revenue generated by the 2011 Super Bowl.
- Flanked by federal, state and city officials, as well as civic and religious leaders, Mayor Martin O'Malley officially launched a $2 million media campaign yesterday to urge people to fight harder against drugs and crime, saying it was a "call to action."