State & Local articles: (Click subject areas for other lists.)

• Through “The Wire”: The Journey of “The Boys of Baraka”
• YouthWorks Campaign Needs Support for Summer Jobs
• The High Cost of School Violence
• Conference on April 21 Focuses on Expanding Teen Courts in Md.
• U.Md. Scientists Announce New Energy Technology
• Middle East Author Stephen Kinzer To Discuss White House Agenda and the Future of U.S.–Iran Relations
• Deadline to Request Absentee Ballot for 2008 Presidential Primary: Feb. 5
• New School in Hunt Valley To Serve Children with Autism
• Presidential Primary Election Deadlines in Maryland
• City Takes Steps to Conserve Reservoir
• Baltimore's Top 10 Sports Stories of 2007
• Reflections on a Working-to-Learn Day In Washington, DC
• O'Malley's Proposed Gas Tax Indexing Will Pick Your Pockets
• How to Bring Maryland's Budget to Heel, Part IV
• How to Bring Maryland's Budget to Heel, Part III
• How to Bring Maryland's Budget to Heel, Part II
• How to Bring Maryland's Budget to Heel, Part I
• Planning for BRAC in the Baltimore Region
• Area Employers Celebrated for “Regionalism that Works”
• Georgic Odyssey: Agricultural Photo Exhibit Brings Art—and Issues—To The Table
• Baltimore Shakespeare Festival Presents Brecht’s "Antigone"
• Baltimore Book Festival takes place September 28 to 30
• CPV to build Green, Clean, Power-generating Machine in Maryland
• “Broadcast” Begins National Tour at the Contemporary Museum
• The Value of Preserving the Past
• Important 2007 Baltimore City Election Deadlines
• 8.13.07: Charmed or Harmed?
• 8.10.07: Charmed or Harmed?
• 8.9.07: Charmed or Harmed?
• 8.8.07: Charmed or Harmed?
• Charmed or Harmed?
• A BRIDGE over Troubled Water
• Maryland Corporations Fail To Pay Required Taxes
• Water, Water, Everywhere, But Not a Drop to.....Farm With
• Public Can Make Summer 'Historical' at “Chautauqua 2007: Food for Thought”
• Maryland Joins 30-State Effort to Address Climate Change
• ACLU-MD/The Charles Theatre Offer "Censored Film Series"
• Maryland Restores Voting Rights to 50,000 Former Felons
• 23 Students to Represent Baltimore City at Maryland History Day Contest
• "Orioles Pitching Will Save the Day": Fact or Fiction?
• Chestertown, Md. Named One of America’s "Dozen Distinctive Destinations"
• Single-payer Health Care to Get Hearing in Annapolis on Feb. 16
• Maryland Students Showcase History on Capitol Hill
• Save The Senator
• Takoma Park Holds First Instant Run-off Vote Election in Maryland History
• First East Coast Children's Hospice To Be Built in Baltimore
• Seeking Information on Charles H. Lewis, Born in Baltimore in 1834
• Everyman Theatre Presents "Going to St. Ives"
• Hampden's 34th Street Holiday Decorations Gain National Prominence
• Former City Parks Chief Plants Trees in Nicaragua
• New Zealand's Earthrace Boat and Crew To Visit Inner Harbor on Nov. 23 & 24
• Statewide Questions on the Ballot: Yes for 1, 2 and 3; No for 4
• This Election, the Medium Really Is the Message
• Green’s Ed Boyd Challenges Duopoly in Maryland
• Story on Ed Boyd Omits Fourth Gubernatorial Candidate
• UMBC-MUN To Host Debate on Maritime Terrorism on Oct. 21
• Household Hazardous Waste Drop-off Days Scheduled
• Md. Green Party Protests Exclusion from Gubernatorial Debates
• Household Hazardous Waste Drop-off Days Scheduled
• Conference on "Peacemaking in the Home, School, and Community" To Be Held Nov. 11
• Crude, Rude and Socially Unacceptable
• Who's To Debate? Not Ehrlich.
• Response: O'Malley and Ehrlich Have Competition: Consider the Greens' Ed Boyd
• Baltimore Book Festival Slated for Sept. 29-Oct. 1
• William Donald Schaefer Exits the Political Stage
• New Accountability Tools Help Scrutinize Legislative Candidates
• Lynda Lambert's Voting Guide(?) to the big Democratic races for those who are as confused as I am
• ACLU Seeks Information on Government Spying of Baltimore Peace Groups
• Why Does Stuart Simms Want to Be Maryland’s Attorney General?
• Politicians Get 60% Grade for their Handling of City Schools' Changed Passing Requirements
• A "New" Plan for Baltimore City Schools
• Hampden Hosts "Candidates' Night Out"
• Demonstrators in D.C. Charge Israel with Barbarism in Lebanon/Gaza
• Maryland and Dept. of Defense Join Forces to Clean Up Chesapeake Bay
• Baltimore's Young Music Fans Move from Hip Hop to Jazz
• UMD To Host NCAA Division I Women's Basketball Tournament in 2008 and 2009
• Maryland Parents and Students Get Hit with Higher Student Loan Payments
• GirlsBELIEVE Conference Offers Staight Talk to Teens
• How Citizens Were Sidelined in City's Master Planning Process
• Soros Pledges $10 Million for Drug Rehab
• 'Cultures at Jamestown' Program Provides Background for U.S.' 400th Anniversary
• "Free Fall Baltimore" Features Free Museum Admission
• Charles Village Festival Slated for June 3 and 4
• 2006 Festival Schedule
• City's Liquor License Commissioners Creates Advisory Committee
• Majority of Fish Caught in Md. Contain Dangerous Levels of Mercury, Study Finds
• Go Ahead, Maryland—Be a Schoolyard Bully and Take Over those City Schools
• The Birds Return
• 46 Fishing Clubs, Businesses Urge Md. Lawmakers to Control Local Sources of Pollution
• Maryland's Bay Restoration Fund Cited for Major Harvard Award
• Water resources panel meets March 23
• Don't Abramoff Maryland!
• Map Guide Unveils Stories of Maryland’s Underground Railroad
• The Backdoor Immunity Bill
• “Hotel Rwanda” Manager Headlines Third Annual Literary Festival
• Transforming Pain into Hope: Learning from Holocaust Survivors
• Baltimore NOW Urges Wal-Mart to Expand Access to Emergency Contraception
• The Future of International Trade Law
• "Iraq: Should We Stay or Should We Go?": A Public Forum on U.S. Policy at UMBC
• Maryland Moving Toward Reliable Voting System
• Md. Attorneys Donate Time and Over $2.8 Million To Help State's Poor
• MDE Aims To End Fraudulent Use of Permits, Licenses
• UPS Gives $100K to Baltimore Reads
• Md. Attorney General Joins Other State AGs in Backing Public's Right to Know About Toxic Chemicals
• Maryland Should Give a Tax Break to Health Professionals Who Donate their Time
• Md. Dept. of the Environment Gets Tough on Computer Manufacturers
• Rethinking Crime and Punishment in America
• Portraits of Life: Holocaust Survivors of Montgomery County on Exhibit through April 13
• 2005 Baltimore Sports in Review
• "The Contents of Space" at Resurgam Gallery
• Green Party’s Kevin Zeese Has New Approach
• Walters Art Museum to Exhibit "The Art of Law"
• Maryland Falls Behind On Global Warming
• Environmental Groups and Farmers Join Together To Call for Chesapeake Bay Funding
• 2006 Maryland Gubernatorial Candidates Invited to Discuss Environmental Issues
• Baltimore Housing Gets Some Southern Hospitality
• Concert of Irish Music Plus One-Act Play Premiere on Nov. 17-20
• Attorney Richard L. Wasserman Receives U.S. District Court for the District of Md. Pro Bono Service Award
• Editor and Author David Maraniss To Speak at Gilman School on Nov. 30
• Afghan Theatre Company Coming to Theatre Project Nov. 3-13
• Former Ambassador Joseph Wilson To Speak on ‘Speaking Truth to Power and the Consequences’
• "Out of Iraq: What's Next in Baltimore?" Event on Nov. 6
• Baltimore Should Have a Memorial to Victims of its Slave Market
• Atlanta-based Foundation 'Adopts' Gwynns Falls Elementary
• Md. Republican Delegation Proposes State Constitutional Amendment Restricting Exercise of Eminent Domain
• Baltimore Chamber Orchestra Concert on Nov. 9 Celebrates The Walters Art Museum's New Exhibit
• “MOVING WALLS 8” PHOTOGRAPHY EXHIBIT AT MORGAN STATE UNIVERSITY
• 'Views of Justice' Screenings and Panel Discussions at Creative Alliance on Oct. 20 and 27
• World's Largest 3-Masted Barque Visits Baltimore
• Women’s Law Center to Honor Contributors to Women’s Rights
• Benefit for the Bayou' Set for Oct. 28
• Divorcing the Shiksa Goddess
• CENTERSTAGE Wins Grant to Expand Encounter Program
• Talk on Baltimore Fire Slated for Oct. 20
• United Nations' 60^th Birthday Bash on Oct. 16 at Towson U.
• Theatre Project Launches Season with "Bonhoeffer"
• Baltimore Book Festival Marks 10th Year on Sept. 23-25
• Information Technology Forum to Feature 'UMBC Visionaries'
• Carroll’s Hundred Begins October Tours
• Historic House Tour of York, Pa. Slated for Sun., Oct. 9
• Baltimore Chamber Orchestra Opens Season on Sept. 26
• Along Baltimore City’s Peace Path
• Baltimore Community Foundation Announces Hurricane Katrina Relief Fund
• Md. Dept. of Education "Bridge to Excellence": A Bridge Too Far
• Maryland Religious Leaders Join Together to Support Marriage for Same-Sex Couples
• Forum on Application of Death Penalty in Md. Slated for Aug. 31
• Remington Neighborhood Holds Back to School Celebration
• "Eyes Wide Open" Exhibit Shows Human Costs of War
• Baltimoreans Shows Solidarity with Cindy Sheehan
• Carroll Park: A Monticello in Baltimore?
• Sen. Mikulski Responds to President Bush's Speech at the Port of Baltimore
• Bring on Mass Transit!
• "Levy's Ghost" Evokes Naval History
• Senators Mikulski and Sarbanes Urged to Vote Against John Roberts
• UMD Med School Gets $2.5 Million Grant To Help Reduce High Rate of Cancer Deaths
• When H.L. Mencken Came to the Defense of the Enoch Pratt Library
• City Council Resumes Convention Center Hotel Hearing on Mon., June 27
• Latrobe Park Gets Facelift
• ''Maryland's Four Signers'' Lecture on June 8 and 22 at William Paca House in Annapolis
• Everyman Theatre’s "Classically Hip" Fundraiser Features Julian Fleisher
• Citizens Urged to Sign Up for "AirWatch" To Check Ozone Levels in Maryland
• Who's Minding the Store at City-Based Corrections Facilities?
• Mikulski Testifies at NASA Hearing, Backs Hubble Telescope
• O'Malley, Ehrlich and Steele Get Kudos, But Blacks Don't Benefit
• Clean Energy Open House and Native Plant Garden Tour on Saturday, May 14 in Takoma Park
• Local Lawsuit Against Unfair Election Practices Gains Recognition from Green Party of the US
• Shoot First and Ask Questions Later: Is that BCPD's New Motto?
• Flower Mart to be held Wednesday, May 18 in Mt. Vernon; Street closures alert
• High Traffic Volumes Expected Downtown on Sat., May 14
• 'Edible School Yards' Program Kicks Off on April 7
• John Waters 'Film Extravaganza' at Creative Alliance in April
• Palestinian and Israeli ''Peoples' Voice'' Leaders To Speak Here on Mon., April 4
• Are the O's Playoff Bound in 2005?
• Volunteers Sought to Build Playground in Waverly
• Green Week Ecofestival Slated for Druid Hill Park on April 3
• Volunteers Needed to Assist at Stream Cleanups
• Md. Press Club Hosts Panel on Crisis of Confidence in Journalism
• 'Believe in our Schools' Program Engenders Community Feelings for Volunteers
• Paul Sarbanes Announces He Will Not Seek Re-election to US Senate from Md.
• Baltimore City Council Candidate Appeals Case against State Board of Elections
• Maryland Historical Society Receives "Save Our History" Grant
• Panel Discussion Slated on "Is homicide an epidemic in Baltimore?"
• City Councilmembers Clarke and Curran To Introduce Bounty Incentives for Citizen Removal of Illegally-Posted Signs
• The Woman’s Industrial Exchange To Exhibit Raku Pottery
• Students To Lobby Md. Legislators on Health Care for the Needy
• Md. House of Delegates To Hold Hearing on State Aid for Live-Near-Your-Work Program Cut by Gov. Ehrlich
• City Councilman Jim Kraft Introduces Bills to Change Hearings Process
• Pollution Increasing at Maryland's Dirtiest Power Plants
• Sponsors Sought for Baltimore Crabtown Project
• ACLU: Dr. Thornton and State and National Groups Join City Parents in Court
• Maryland Lawyers Contribute Nearly $150,000 to Fight Hunger, Poverty
• Md. Dept. of the Environment To Hold Public Meetings on Water Quality Standards
• Fed Agency Declares City's Curtis Bay Coast Guard Yard Is Not a Public Health Hazard
• Child Welfare Advocates Urge Comprehensive Reform in Maryland
• Student Advocates Hold Retreat to Learn About Homelessness
• Walters Art Museum Celebrates African American Culture
• Gubernatorial Malpractice
• Lawsuit Filed Against State Board of Elections
• "Arts Connect All" Program Offers Grants to Public Schools
• UMBC's Model UN Team Takes Five Awards
• City Should Seek Better Terms in Comcast Agreement
• Film Series on War at JHU Kicks Off with "The Oil Factor" on Dec. 10
• World AIDS Day Marked in Baltimore
• City Council Considers Contract Amendments for Public Access TV
• Health Department is Ready to Open Code Blue Shelter this Winter Season
• MANKIW, ZINN TO SPEAK AT JOHNS HOPKINS IN DECEMBER
• Tikkun Editor Michael Lerner To Discuss Post-Election Prospects for Peace Here on Nov. 10
• How Are We Supposed To Know How To Vote on Local Bond Issues?
• Lower Prescription Drug Prices Possible, Says Nonprofit's Study
• CNN's Bill Schneider to discuss "America's Choice: The Meaning of the 2004 Election"
• AAA Warns Maryland Motorists of Amorous Deer
• Creative Alliance Presents New Asian Cinema Works
• UMBC's Model UN To Debate International Community's Role in Preventing Genocide
• Local Bank Makes $1 Million Donation to Baltimore Community Foundation
• JHU's Center for Social Concern, AFSC Sponsor "Voices of Dissent" on Oct. 14th
• Activists Call for Public Access TV Provision in City's Cable Contract
• Math Educators Convene in Baltimore Oct. 14-16
• Public Security Funds for Maryland Jewish Groups are Wrong
• Free Film Series To be Held on Oct. Sundays at First Unitarian Church of Baltimore
• Maryland Green Party Designates Official Electors
• Regional Master Gardener Conference to be held Oct. 5-9
• Film Series: MORE POWERFUL THAN WAR
• CITY ART SCENE: Colorful and Lively
• City's Proposed Cable Contract Lacks Public Access TV Provisions
• Judge Affirms City Public School Students' Constitutional Right to an Adequate Education
• Maryland Officials Seek to End Federal Consent Decree Despite Persistent Constitutional Violations at Baltimore Jail
• Film: Fascist Future Rings False in "Equilibrium"
• "The Mayor's Office Censored My Painting at Artscape"
• Women in Black-Baltimore Organizes 3rd annual Peace Path for Sat., Sept. 11
• Film Fest Treats at Creative Alliance
• ATSDR issues public health assessment on Curtis Bay Coast Guard Yard site
• The BTU's Computer Voting Controversy
• Legislating in Private: How City Council Does Business
• Baltimore City's Sick New Way of Producing Big Revenue
• Diebold Admits Vote Software Used in Maryland Primaries Did Not Meet Fed Standards
• Pratt Library: Revolution and Counterrevolution Among “Friends”
• Environmental and Community Destruction, Baltimore-Style
• The Top 10 Sports Stories During the Past 10 Years
• Film: Politics Texas-Style and Rossellini-Style: The Humor and Pain of Democracy
• Film: "Fahrenheit 9/11" Shows How Polarized This Nation Is
• Book: The Real Crimes of J. Edgar Hoover
• Bring a blanket and a cannoli to the 2004 Little Italy Film Festival
• Symposium: Rebuilding America: Peace and Prosperity at what Price?
• Marylanders Urged to Obtain Free Copies of their Credit Reports
• Dept. of Environment Says Bay's Rockfish Are Safe to Eat [?]
• How to Protect Your Health While Eating Fish from the Chesapeake Bay and its Tributaries
• Baltimore Chamber Orchestra Chooses New Conductor
• "Rotary Club of Baltimore Waterfront" Raises Over $5K for Charity
• Municipal Employees Donate 1,100 Books to Elementary Schoolers
• Multi-Colored Druid Lake Fountain To Be Reactivated
• Bikes Take Over in Films at Creative Alliance
• State Department of the Environment Posts Wins in General Assembly
• St. Vincent de Paul Establishes a Mobile Clothing Bank to Serve the Homeless
• "A Feast for the Soul" on Sat., May 29 on May 29 Headlines with Jazz Saxophonist Gary Bartz
• Charles Village Festival Slated for June 5 & 6
• 6th Annual Great Neighborhood Bike Ride Set for June 6
• School Discipline Expert Bernadine Dohrn To Discuss Alternatives to "Zero Tolerance" Policies
• Baltimore Is To Be Site of Major International Educators' Conference
• Baltimore's "CitiStat" Program Is Finalist for $100,000 Prize for Government Innovation
• Veterans for Peace Commemoration of "Catonsville Nine" Slated for Mon., May 17
• "More Powerful than War" Is Theme of Three Documentary Films on Thursdays in May
• Marylanders Warned to Watch for Home Improvement Scams
• What Ever Happened to Good Old-Fashioned Regulated Monopolies?
• Baseball in the American League East
• Electricity Deregulation: Two Years to A Possible Economic Train Wreck for Marylanders
• IND Science Teacher Gets National Award for Excellence
• Ben Jonson's "Volpone" Opens April 16
• GFE: “Bigger” Grows on You - Comes to Baltimore April 11
• Remington Group Opts Out of Greater Homewood Community Corp.
• Satire: Md. Legislature Decides to Locate Slots on Gibson Island
• The Selling of the City
• Ehrlich Heads the Wrong Way
• Satire: City Schools, City Announce Plan for Schools' Economic Recovery
• Access to Intercity Bus Travel Assured in Baltimore City
• State's Democratic Leaders Endorse Kerry
• Four One-Act Plays at Hampden's Mobtown Theater Until Feb. 29
• Demonstration in Annapolis on Feb. 9 Larger than Generally Reported
• BDC Receives Approval for a Resolution and Funding Agreement for Clipper Mill
• Students Gain First-Hand Experience in Homelessness
• Animation Artists Show their Work at Creative Alliance on March 12
• Getting in the Ravens Spirit
• Top 10 Sports Stories of 2003
• Attorney Speakers' Bureau Available
• Creative Alliance and Baltimore Movie Museum Announce Winter Orpheum Film Series
• City Water Bills Soar
• Stoneleigh Community Achieves National Historic District Status
• Study of Air Quality Ranks Maryland 14th in Sulfur Dioxide Emissions
• GEDCO Receives $5.6 Million HUD Award for Stadium Place Senior Housing
• University of Baltimore Announces Plans to Construct Student Center
• Open Society Institute Announces Nearly $500,000 in Fellowships to City Residents
• Court Asked to Revive Lawsuit Against Baltimore Jail to Protect Detainees from "Deplorable Conditions
• TWO CITY MAIN STREET COMMUNITIES AWARDED STATE FUNDING
• Expert Panel To Dissect The Maryland Budget
• One Late Payment Never Cost So Much
• ‘Red Herring’ Playwright To Present Theater Workshop
• Response to Joan Floyd’s “Hopping Mad” Op-Ed
• HOPPING MAD
• The B'MORE Fund Makes First Awards; Three Baltimoreans Honored
• Prediction: Ravens Will Win Superbowl
• What’s So Special About Antibiotics?
• A reply to Mr. Al Barry III
• Joan Floyd Replies to Al Barry
• Where is the Outrage over Maryland's Absurd Drug Policies?
• Hopkins' Odyssey Program Offers Nonprofit Courses, ranging from Hapsburgs to Frontiers of Medicine
• Mount Vernon Area Offers Smorgasbord of Public Events
• S-L-O-W-L-Y Cycling Proves the Point that Roads are for Bicyclists, Too
• Jones Falls Watershed Association Engages Citizens in Stream Monitoring
• DPW Renovates City Recreation Facilities
• Veterans for Peace National President David Cline to Visit City
• Poverty Commission Report Notes Maryland's Wealth Hides Significant Problems
• House seeks $40 million for U.S. Naval Academy in wake of hurricane Isabel
• Artists, Community Collaborate on Unique Tile Mural for Martha’s Place
• REPORT ON THE 10TH ANNUAL OTAKON
• Electioneering Spells Littering in Baltimore
• Multimedia Dance Performance Features Tokyo Artist Collective
• Film & Video Society Presents “Political Films” Series this Fall
• Free Performance Lecture Features Dahn Hiuni
• THE 2003 MILTON S. EISENHOWER SYMPOSIUM: The Great American Experiment: A Juxtaposition of Capitalism and Democracy
• Everyman Theatre: "Hedda Gabler" Opens the Season
• Shaw's "Misalliance" Kicks Off Center Stage Season
• A Celebration of the Life of John Lehmeyer
• Half of State's High School Grads Flunk Competency Tests
• Jones Falls Valley Celebration Set for Sun., Sept. 21
• Let’s Take Some Bets!
• OPERATION AMERICAN FREEDOM
• Community Activists Find Their Efforts Trumped by Developers Aided by City Government
• Sports: A Great Public Relations Event for the Ravens
• Ask the Plant and Pest Professor!
• City Council Flirts with Eminent Domain
• Fears of Eminent Domain
• When Is Public Acquisition of Private Property in a Community’s Best Interest?
• New Report Focuses on Shrinking US Cities and Strategies for Their Renewal
• Why Schools’ Test Scores May Be Improving
• CANDIDATES' FORUMS
• The 'Crime' of Exercising Free Speech at Baltimore's Inner Harbor
• Baltimore Hosts ‘Peace Palace for Collective Meditation’
• Charm City's Revolution Zone
• Bottom Floor Concert Series Moves to Patterson Arts Center
• Rep. Cardin to Travel to Guantanamo Bay to Review Status of Terror Suspects
• To Baltimore City Comptroller Pratt
• City Council Unanimously Condemns ‘Patriot Act’
• Liquor: The Other Drug
• MTA Rate Increases Go In Effect June 30
• Garden Center Blooming in Hampden
• Hampden Showcases Youth Media
• New Phase of Gwynns Falls Trail Opens
• Presbyterians Name New Leader
• Credit Union to Participate in the Federal Home Loan Bank First Time Homebuyers Program
• Woodberry Woods Gains Second National Recognition
• Editorial: Middle Child Must Help Itself {Charles Village}
• City’s Neighborhoods Are Becoming Poor Stepchildren
• Ridgeway Elementary School will present six performances of "The Wiz" in June.
• Injury Bug Bites Birds
• Fate of Northern District Police Station Not Clear
• A Little Bit of France Can Be Found on Falls Road
• Jun03 Local Newsbriefs
• EDITORIAL: Governor Does the Right Thing
• EDITORIAL: Beware the Governor's Executive Order
• City to Celebrate 175th Anniversary of Railroading
• The State of Giving in Maryland 2002
• The City's Neighborhoods Have Become the Poor Stepchildren
• SPORTS: Preakness ’03; Plus, the NFL Drafts a New Round of Millionaires
• Ask the Plant and Pest Professor
• A Call for "Affirmative Access" in Library Service
• Volunteers Conduct City’s First Comprehensive Baltimore Homeless Census
• Fordham University Study of Baltimore Schools Shows Worst-Qualified Teachers More Likely in Poor and Minority Schools
• Pro-Mass Transit Activists Plan Protests of MTA Rate Increases
• Brooklyn and Curtis Bay Residents Collaborate with City Government to Plan for the Future of Small Towns in the City
• Maryland’s Economy Could Profit From Renewable Energy
• Local Activists March to DC
• 100K Trash Cans for the City
• State’s Unemployment Benefits Among Lowest
• Local Assistant Principal Gets National Honor
• Court Clarifies Procedures of ‘Victims’ Rights’ Laws
• Funding for Legal Services for the Poor In Jeopardy
• Environmental Crisis Center Struggles
• ‘Treatment, Not Prison’ Says MD Budget Study
• Death of a Prospect: Steve Bechler, 1979-2003
• Local Pastor’s Speech on Martin Luther King, Jr. Stresses Having Courage, Mastering Fears, and Overcoming Oppression
• The Future of “Smart Growth”
• Can Exercising Eminent Domain Be Justifiable?
• O’s Change Front Office, But Not Much Else
• Grantmaking Soars Despite Down Economy
• Beleaguered Center Determined to Remain a ‘Funnel to the Poor’
• Maryland Ranked 20th Nationwide in Toxic Pollution Linked to Respiratory Disease
• Curran Calls for End to Executions
• John Rawls—An Appreciation
• Trying to believe
• Top 10 Sports Stories of 2002
• Belvedere Square, Waverly Projects Get Funding Nod from BDC
• Clarification from Baltimore Development Corporation (BDC)
• Nine States Mount Legal Challenge to US Decision to Relax Air Quality Standards
• Study Reveals a “Revolving Door” Scenario for Half of Baltimore’s Homeless
• Low-Income Baltimore Families May Not Receive Full Benefit of their Earned Income Tax Credits
• Domino Sugar Workers Strike to Protest New Management’s Changes
• Free Concert on Jan. 19 Features Daniel Olson, Baritone
• Building Trades Offer Training for Ex-Offenders
• Organized Labor Seeks to Play Role in City’s Workforce Development
• Baltimore City Council Passes Resolution Against War with Iraq
• SPORTS: Championship Basketball Returns to Maryland
• Economists Say City Faces ‘Employment Mismatch’
• Costly Play: Ravens Stadium
• Status of Benefits District Goes to Circuit Court
• Forum at City Hall Allows Airing of Views on War vs. Iraq
• City Council Holds Hearing on Anti-War Resolution
• Colleges & Kids Seek Ways to Bring Peace on Earth
• Open-Ended Ballot Questions Deserve Defeat
• Entertainment ‘Hot Picks’
• Poll Shows Marylanders Want Environmental Protections
• Legal Service Providers in Financial Crisis
• Nonprofit Umbrella Group Calls for Increased State Support to Address Housing Crisis
• Hearing and Speech Agency to move to Seton Business Park
• Homewood Is Again ‘At Home’ on Charles Street
• Sierra Club Picks Ruppersberger, Townsend
• Pass Question P, The People's Initiative, To Reform the Baltimore City Council
• Ignore Politicians' Sleazy Ads--Get the Facts
• Vote Green. Vote for Rick Kunkel for State Delegate in the 42nd District.
• Vote for Ballot Question 1; Vote AGAINST Questions B, G, AND O
• Townsend for Governor
• Pumpkins Can Put a Grin on Our Faces, Too
• From Tapas to Halloween Hijinks, The Creative Alliance Shows There’s a Lotta Life in Highlandtown
• The Bottom Floor Gets off the Ground
• Sports: JOHNNY UNITAS: No. 19: 1933–2002
• Local rugby player starts for USA Under-23 (Collegiate All-Americans) in South Africa
• Similes from High School Essays...
• Bottom Floor Concert Series To Hold Benefit Concert
• College Football Battles in Baltimore
• Talk: ‘Smart Growth’— What’s In It For You?
• Caring for Newly Planted Trees During Drought and Water Restrictions
• Forgotten Insurrection at Camden Yards Shows How We Are Disconnected from Our History
• Solemn 9-11 Events Planned
• SOAPBOX: Maybe We Need Protection from Protection
• Die Pop Up, Die!
• Sports: Football, Fun and Family
• Super Kids Camps Combine Literacy with Outings
• How To Come Back from the Brink of Foreclosure
• One Year Later: What Have We Learned From the Baltimore Train Tunnel Disaster?
• AIDS 2002: Public Forum on HIV Treatment Set for Tuesday, August 20
• Forgotten Insurrection at Camden Yards Shows How We Are Disconnected from Our History
• How Do US Representatives from MD Stack Up on Civil Liberties?
• Why 'Baltimore Believe' Cannot Work--and the Real Work We Must Do Instead
• Recipe For Financial Disaster
• "Hardhat Tour" To Show Off Basilica Restoration
• MaryPIRG Report Targets Air Pollution from Power Plants
• Activists Hold Annual July 4th Protest at NSA
• Two Major Projects Slated for Charles Village Community Benefits District
• GEDCO's Stadium Place Project Moves to Next Stage
• After the Bite: What You Need to Know About Lyme Disease
• Soapbox: Buyer Beware
• A Cautionary Tale: Lien on Me
• IN MEMORIAM: Richard M. Pfeffer
• Theater: Does the World Really Need an Opera of "Moby Dick"?
• Good Music—for the Good of Baltimore
• Scott, Carter and Patz Receive Governor's Arts Awards
• SPORTS: O's First Quarter Report
• Precision Youth Program Takes Teens off Streets
• Loyola Gets City Council Nod to Buy Woodberry Woods for Athletic Use
• 'Juneteenth' Voter Rally
• Howard University Students Find Little Help with Housing
• Sports: It's Show Time At Pimlico!
• Consortium of Institutions Joins Forces to Improve Health and Safety in East Baltimore
• Patterson Park Pagoda, Celebrated Victorian Lady, Once More Struts Her Stuff
• Elementary School Gets Mural - Americorps helps!
• May Marks Clean Air Month--and Clean Commute Month
• Volunteers Sought: Research Study Tests Medication to Treat Generalized Anxiety Disorder
• Theater: Center Stage Production Gives Us Ginger Ale When We Ought To Get Champagne
• The Bottom Floor Gets Off the Ground
• The Estreya Gallery: A Must See
• Activists Charged with Trespass Seek Discovery of Government Information
• Northern High School Holds "Herring Run Youth Summit" To Encourage Student Environmental Research
• Baltimore Anti-War Coalition Dissolves Itself
• The Case for Work-Study in Community Service
• Northern High School Holds "Herring Run Youth Summit" To Encourage Student Environmental Research
• Statewide Mentoring Recruitment Program Announced by Attorney General's Office
• Baltimore's African Slave Trade Connection
• Will The Orioles Be Able To Compete?
• Creative Alliance presents Reprises of Two Popular Shows
• On the Soapbox: Development Ambivalence
• Shakespeare's "The Winter's Tale" at Center Stage: This Play's A Mess for Many Reasons
• Picks for the Oscars: Lord of the Rings, Mulholland Drive
• Bad Puns
• Gallery Day Set for March 25
• Art Review: The Human Psyche: Close Up
• In Memoriam: Louise Hintze, a Woman Who Will Never Die
• Will Maryland go beyond the Final Four?: March Madness Hits Sports
• "Constant" Problems with Employment-Related Taxes and Insurance Curb Job Creation in Maryland
• Maryland's Disenfranchisement of Felons May Be Easing
• Pratt Library to Host "Quiet Helpers": Quaker Relief Efforts in Post-War Germany To Be Showcased
• Still At 88.1 FM On Your Dial: Local Nonprofit Takes Over NPR Radio Station
• Remembrance of Hampden: Safe Haven
• Advocates Rally in Annapolis to Support Restoring Voting Rights of Two-Time Felony Offenders
• Theater Review: Three Tall Women at Center Stage: Two Out of Three Are Spectacular
• Look smart: Grammar Do's and Don'ts
• Sports: The State of the Orioles
• Sports: Ravens Football: The Ride is Over
• The Harpers of Harper's Ferry
• Foreign Oysters Proposed For the Chesapeake
• Theme-Based Education at GreenMount School
• Smart Regional Planning
• Top Ten Sports Stories Of 2001
• Soapbox: How to Negotiate Falls Road in Hampden
• City Life: Christmas Week at the Mall
• Policy Considerations Arising From A Sale of the Maryland Blue Cross/Blue Shield Plan
• Consumer Groups from Four Jurisdictions Call on Regulators to Protect The Public Interest In CareFirst Conversion
• Their Side: Company Says Time is Right for Converting to For-Profit and Merging with Wellpoint
• Baltimore Exports Its Most Talented Young Adults. Can This Situation Change?
• City Awards $4.2 Million Construction Contract For Gwynns Falls Trail Phase II
• 9-11: Emergency Relief Benefit Book Signing Tour Visits Baltimore
• SENTINEL: Public Urged To Attend BNN Meeting on1/6/02 about Its Future
• CHRONICLE: To Publish Monthly Online, Quarterly in Print
• Woodberry Woods: Urban Oasis Is Designated a ‘Last Chance Landscape’
• Soapbox: Finding My Voice in Print
• TV: HBO’s “Band of Brothers”: Some of TV’s Finest Hours
• MOVIE: Grateful for ‘Grateful Dawg’
• THEATER: Don’t Miss Center Stage’s “Raisin in the Sun”
• ART: Salvador Bru: Combat and Poetry in Spanish Tradition
• ‘She Was Told She Was Too Old To Learn’
• “Made in Maryland”? Not Unless System Changes
• The Blast Are Kickin’
• Soapbox: On Becoming a Hampdenite
• Theater review: Center Stage’s Take on ‘The Pajama Game’
• Art: At the Galleries
• Art: Herman Maril Exhibit
• WAR: Anti-War Encampment
• WAR: Community Response Events
• Hopkins Symposium: Big-Name Speakers Discuss Politics and Power
• Art: Bringing Fabric Alive
• David Storey Fine-Tunes His Organ Business
• Art: Who Is Vodka Woman?
• International Rhythm Fest Set for Sat., Sept. 15
• SOAPBOX: “Another Woman’s Trash”
• SPORTS: Ripken: The End of an Era
• Why Baltimore Needs A Public Library System
• How We Can Resolve the Library Closing Crisis
• Jones Falls Celebration Set for Sunday, Sept. 16
• Dave Hayes’s Last Hurrah
• A City in Crisis? In Chaos?
• Who Should Be In Charge of the Pratt Library?
• State Program Helps Needy Weatherize Their Homes
• Foundation Seeks to Keep Drug Offenders Out of Jail
• Howard St. Tunnel Disaster Could Have Been Nuclear
• Assessing MSPAP: Who Gets Scores for What?
• Baltimore Salutes Jazz Legend Louis Armstrong
• 5000-Year-Old Medicine May Fight Crime and Addiction
• Perspective: Pedestrian Crossings
• SPORTS: How Much Are You Paying?
• SOAPBOX: Artscape: Fab, and Not So
• VOTING REFORM!: Some Vote Early and Often!
• New Maryland Prescription Drug Program Begins
• ART: German Art in Washington
• ON THE SOAPBOX: Taxing Matters for the City
• SPORTS: Ravens Training Starts Soon & World Is Watching
• Stone Church on The Avenue Takes on New Life
• Pratt’s Closed Meetings Violate Spirit of Democracy
• Role of Pratt’s Exploration Center Clarified
• Community profile: Canton Is Booming
• REMEMBRANCE: World War II in Baltimore
• CITY LIFE: Sunday with an Ogre
• ART: De Loach: Tragedy Conveyed By Color and Light
• TEXMEX: What’s Cooking in Hampden?
• ON THE SOAPBOX: New City Historical Society
• SPORTS: Orioles Struggle; City Gains New Teams
• Pratt Library: You, the Users, Decide Our Future
• A Tale of Two Libraries: Clifton and Port Discovery
• The Blue Bag
• Soapbox: Big Obstacles to Teaching
• City Life: The Closing of the Rotunda Movie Theaters
• Sports: The Preakness Stakes Survives!
• Preakness 2001 Has Fun For Everyone
• THE TRASH WARS
• Liquor Board Backs Waverly in Rite Aid Dispute
• Pratt Branch Closings Inspire Anger, Frustration
• No Pratt Closings!
• Art: Tension and Balance Coincide at Goya-Girl
• City Life: The New Fight Game in Woodberry
• House Of Ruth Expands in Size and Services
• Pratt Library To Hold Public Meetings on Closings
• Maryland Citizens’ Health Initiative (MCHI) appears to have dropped the ball on single payer
• Sports: Ode to John F. Steadman
• Arundel Elementary Gets AmeriCorps Team
• What Goes Up... Goes Into the Bay
• Art: Wallowing in Body Space
• Art: Getting to See Manet
• Landmark Ethics Bill Passes State Senate
• Art: Wit and Meditation at the Gomez Gallery
• Senior Citizens Due for Improved Services
• Urban: Football Thoughts, Then and Now
• Hampden Couple Win National Peace Prize
• Sudden Death Playoff Pits Stadium Place vs. Opposition
• Baltimore/DC vs. Pittsburgh for Maglev Transportation
• Art: MacBethian Landscapes
• The News Museum in Arlington, Va. Is No Scoop
• ‘Does My Vote Count?’
• A Jan. 7 Celebration at Memorial Stadium
• Stadium Place Draws Community Support, Political Opposition
• Stadium Place Plan
• Hampden's Learning Circus Fills Education Gaps
• What Does Md.'s Secretary of State Do?
• Urban Commentary: Too Bad: Personality, Not Issues, Gives Bush an Edge
• Can Woodberry's Woodlands and Development Co-Exist?
• Midtown Community Plan Calls for Big Traffic Changes
• New Libraries Planned, One for Pratt, One for School
• 'Rally for the Region' Gets Thumbs-Up from Leaders
• Art Review: Fragile Plants and Somber Women at Gomez Gallery
• Urban Commentary: My Perfect Sunday Setting
• Jones Falls Celebration Deemed Huge Success
• Jones Falls Valley Master Plan Preliminary Report Released
• ‘Rally for the Region’ To Focus on Quality of Life
• Should City Decentralize or Seek Regional Solutions?
• City Council: It’s Not How Many Members, It’s....
• Urban Commentary: In A Fast-Food Line...
• Jones Falls Celebration Set for Sept. 16 & 17
• Urban Commentary: The Big Kid
• Suburban Sprawl Creates Problems For Chesapeake Bay Restoration Efforts
• Baltimore memoir: The Thirties...
• Urban Commentary: Real World--Hampden
• ‘Inferno’ of Controversy Heats Up in Remington
• Three Plans Proposed for Northern District’s Bldg.
• Hampden Residents Say ‘Keep Firetruck’
• Hampden Ice Cream Shoppe
• Urban Commentary: Why I’m Glad I Missed the Preakness After All
• City’s Camera Intersections
• Electric Underground?
• Council Bill Would Mandate Appraisals Before City Sales
• ‘Regional Connection’ Work Groups Meet; Training Set
• Charles Village Festival
• MD Allows Higher Levels of Mercury in Fish
• Baltimore Refugee Resettlement
• Creating New Baltimore Region Partnership
• Urban Commentary: It’s No Longer ‘Miller Time’
• Spring Migration Festival
• BGE’s Calvert Cliffs Operations License Renewal
• Regional Planning Meeting
• Featured: The Helping-Up Mission
• MD Court Translators Criticized
• S. Charles Village Considers Urban Renewal Ordinance
• Kid’s Art Project
• Belvedere Sq. Redevelopment
• Homeboys in Hampden
• State To Toughen Teacher Training, Outsource Schools
• Emerging Technology Center Spurs Creation of GOOD Jobs
• The Perils of Dreadlocks!
• Charm Demolition City gets another CVS Drugstore
• “EnvironMentors” Needed
• CVS Update: 25th St. Demo- liton Sparks Community Action
• Ben Cardin: Youth Violence...
• Mentors Work 1-on-1 with Youth to Save Environment
• Book review: "Cheaters"
• Book review: "Since Strangling Isn’t An Option"
• Speakout: Whaddya Have To Do To Get Noticed In This Burg?
• Spotlight: A Case of Witchcraft
• Jewish Museum Finds Living Room Treasures
• SENTINEL Marks 10th Year
• Election: Tony Campbell Challenges Sheila Dixon for Council Prez
• CVS: Outrage in Charles Village
• Burgee-Henss-Seitz Funeral Home Marks 100th Year
• Election: Council President Hopeful Nathan Irby
• Election: Mayoral Candidates Come Clean About Drug Use
• A Light-Hearted Look At the Mayoral Election
• Our Convention for Conventions...
• Poverty Cleansing Program
• A College Student Attempts To Explain Youth’s Tune-Out
• Crime Cutting Made Simple
• Why Water Shortage Does Not Spell Disaster for City
• A Novel Set in Gettysburg...
• A Novel Set in Baltimore...
• Book Review: “Miracle Man”
• Red Cross Appeals for Blood
• Once Homeless, 50 People Celebrate New Lives
• Perspective: CITYMALLS
• Republican Tufaro Seeks City’s Top Job
• Preservationists Call West Side An Endangered Historic Place
• Coleman Craten Investors Buy 'Promises'
• Communities Seek Strong Voice In City Development
• City Council Candidate Bailey
• Book Review: The Re- Appearance of Sam Webber
• Citizens Want A Say In Regional Transportation
• Villa Julie’s Collaborators Retire After 30 Years
• Neighbors Seek Solutions to City’s Problems
• Developer Proposes Tripling Commercial Space
• Better Business Bureau Tips for Consumers
• Preservation Month?: CVS on 25th St. & Memorial Stadium
• Spotlight: Phoebe Kehoe Ostensen
• Perspective: Smart Growth or Sprawl?
• Parks' “Shape Up”
• CVS' Alternative Plan
• Another Modest Proposal
• Perspective by Bob Kaufman
• Rep. Cardin: What the Fed. Budget means to MD
• Change (CVS) Comes to Charles Village and Waverly...
• Art: Elizabeth Catlett and the Esthetic of Defiance
• Youth Tribunal in SW City Begins
• Howard St. Redevelopment
• Charles Village Brighter with Its ‘Painted Ladies
• Coalition Seeks To Broker Wagner Pt. Buyout
• Hard Times: A Memoir of Growing Up in Balto.
• Cardin: How HMO Pullout Affects State’s Seniors
• Illustrator Puts Her Stamp on Breast Cancer
• ‘Why I’m Running for City Council President’
• Book Review: Fictionalized Memories of Balto’s Beatnik Era
• Keri Sirbaugh Murder Investigation Fails To Catch Killer
• Perspective: How Premeditated Can It Get?
• Spotlight On: Physician Participation in Executing Gilliam
• Why Hampden picked as Site for Important Gallery
• Cardin: Feds Underwrite Jones Falls Greenway
• Review: Central Station’s Cool Jazz
• Review: Canton’s Claddagh Pub
• ON REGIONALISM: 1000 Friends Unites Groups to Fight Sprawl Effectively
• State Issues Report on Economy
• Election98: Epstein Challenges Schaefer in Hot Comptroller Race
• The Jewish Museum of MD
• Charles & 25th Buildings May Yet Have A Future
• A New Gallery: Perrelli Fine Art & Design
• Non-profit MD Insurance Co-op still without funding
• A Candidate's View: The Problems Implicit In Electing Trial Judges
• What’s the State Comptroller Do?
• Hampden: The House of Moon's Talented Owner
• Hampden: 20 years for Turnover Shop Owner
• JFX To Be Closed Sep. 19 & 20 for Celebration
• Response to “CITY DEATH”: City’s Great--Except for Families with Children
• Glyndon Church Attracts Urban Day Campers
• BGE Nuclear Plant License Renewal Sparks Debate
• Profile: George Liebmann, Republican for U.S. Senate
• Perspective: City Death
• Goucher To Be Site of International Congress
• St. Ambrose Housing Aid Center Marks Anniversary
• TV Crime News Influences Safety Perception
• Coming Deregulation Brings Complicated Utility Bills
• Biotechnical Research: MD/ Baltimore Rank 3rd
• Joseph Curran: How To Protect Your Investments from Fraud
• MD Casualty's Neighbors Demand Voice in Parking Garage Design
• Aberdeen Citizens Seek Superfund Clean-up
• Green Party Strives for Ballot Access in Maryland
• Fish, Farms, Pfiesteria: Can We Solve Problems?
• PlanBaltimore! Sets Agenda for Future
• Baltimore's Homeless Need More than Fishing Rods
• Hampdenites Fight Proposed Giant-sized Billboards
• Hampdenites' Memoirs
• Baltimore's Own Version of "Amistad": Slave Revolt
• Why City Residents' Auto Insurance Costs Too Much
• Gift Ideas: Consider These Books By and About Marylanders
• JHU Finds a Humanitarian?
• Vice President Gore's Efficiency Roadshow Comes to City
• MUSEUM "HAPPENING": the American Visionary Art Museum
• Baltimore Teachers' Union Takes A Stand
• MPT Starts MD News Program
• Hampden: The Case of the Disappearing A.T.M. Machine
• Gardening: Get Your Garden Ready for Winter
• Hampden: Praise for Two Elementary Teachers
• ACLU Investigates Use of Deadly Force by Police
• Hotel: Bidding Starts Anew
• Org. Profile: Churches' Global Efforts Reach Out from Balto.
• Theater II: City's Action Theater Gets Rave Reviews in Edinburgh
• To Lessen Crime, We Have To Look Beyond Prisons
• The Housing Authority vs. advocates for the Homeless
• State Awaits Ruling on the `King-Maker Rule'
• Homewood's `Visioning' Participants Set Goals
• Obuszewski writes to Glendening
• MD State Forest Policies
• Cardin: 2 Bills to Restore Chesapeake
• Teaching 6th Graders 1 Year
• Homewood Visioning Sessions
• Why Baltimore's Heritage Is Worth Preserving
• How Can We Teach Inner City Children?
• Making the Grade
• Cardin: Anti-Drug Initiative for Balto.-DC Is Working Well
• Gun Policy Group Creates Firearms Safety Standard
• City's Civil War Role Gets New Attention
• Making the Grade
• What this Paper has seen in a Quarter-Century
• Charles Village Marks 100th; Celebrates Resurgence
• Hampden's New Retailers Strive to Fit into City's Classic Blue-Collar Enclave
• At Hopkins Tutorial Project, Learning Is a 2-Way Street
• Students Learn By Getting Out Of The Classroom
• How We Discipline Kids In Schools Is Worse Than Their Behavior
• Literacy Class Praises Greater Homewood CC
• Why City Life Museums Deserves Our Support
• Visionary Arts Museum Shows"Wind in My Hair"
• Locally-Produced Anti-GunVideo Available to Schools
• Helen Hollingsworth: Epitaph Of A Great Citizen
• Racism vs. Korean Grocer
• City's Bicential Plans Aim for Inclusiveness
• How To Choose A Home Health Care Provider
• Maryland Gets "1000 Friends"
• Youth Empower the Community
• State's Internet Users Suffer Rate Disadvantage
• Preventing Youth Crime
• International Youth Foundation Locates in Baltimore
• Kids Count? Report
• Maryland's World Marketing
• Chemical Weapons Disposal...
• Inaction for Disability Assistance