Nina R. Iwry, translator
Nina R. Iwry, a reporter who had escaped from her native Poland with the outbreak of World War II, died Feb. 5 of heart failure at her Mount...
State workers are putting the finishing touches on Maryland's newest highway. The first leg of the Intercounty Connector — a toll road that will eventually connect I-95 with I-270 in Montgomery County — is slated to open Tuesday. The section, though the farthest from Baltimore, will still cut travel time to the Gaithersburg area by about 15 minutes.
Attorneys prosecuting and defending Cleaven L. Williams Jr. all agree that he killed his wife outside a Baltimore courthouse just after she had taken out a protective order against him. Under dispute, however, is whether he planned the attack in which he stabbed her seven times, as prosecutors say, or it was a spontaneous, irrational act. |
Cordish files defamation suit against Maryland Jockey ClubThe Cordish Cos. are suing the Maryland Jockey Club and the owners and trustees of the Cordish-built gambling venture in Indiana, in a $600 million suit that claims the parties "conspired" to defame the company in an effort to prevent it from developing what could be the state's most lucrative slots parlor. |
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February 18th : 11 a.m. - 2 a.m. ...
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Daily (ends February 20th); Daily (February 22nd through February 27th)
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February 19th : 8 p.m.
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Nina R. Iwry, a reporter who had escaped from her native Poland with the outbreak of World War II, died Feb. 5 of heart failure at her Mount...
Carl Gordon Kirwan Jr., a retired businessman who enjoyed restoring and driving vintage automobiles and riding to hounds in Howard County,...
Robert G. Hutter, a lawyer and retired college professor, died Feb. 5 of renal failure at St. James Hospital in Hornell, N.Y. The former...
Worker carjacked outside state building in N.W. BaltimoreA state worker was carjacked outside a state building by two men, who led police into Baltimore... |
Loyola investigating whether professor has ties to hate groupLoyola University Maryland is looking into allegations that one of its economics professors has ties... |
Pikesville suspect in stabbing, carjacking turns himself inThe 22-year-old man whom Baltimore County police suspect of being involved in a stabbing on Saturday... |
Walmart to open Baltimore Co. store on Liberty Road in 2012After a seven-year delay, Randallstown residents cheered Monday over an announcement that a... |
County residents, developers back hearings nearer to projectsBaltimore County residents and developers expressed support Tuesday for a bill that would require... |
Howard Co.'s bond rating intact, but furloughs still possibleThe pressures of the election might be over, but Howard County's elected officials are looking at... |
Firefighters respond to two-alarm house fire in HampdenFirefighters were called to Hampden for a two-alarm house fire Tuesday afternoon, fire officials... |
Five Md. banks repay TARP funds, but six others miss paymentsWith the financial markets falling apart in late 2008, the parent of Baltimore County Savings Bank... |
Number of black-owned firms grows by 61% in Baltimore areaThe number of black-owned businesses in the Baltimore area grew three times as fast as Baltimore-... |
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Unidentified man fatally stabbed in Pigtown, city police sayA man was fatally stabbed Tuesday afternoon after an argument turned deadly in Pigtown, police said. |
Obama meets children at Parkville MiddleStudents at Parkville Middle School & Center of Technology have lots of high-tech equipment at... |
Still Pond residents hope to save village 'heart' after fire last fallSTILL POND Life isn't the same at the historic center of this Eastern Shore community since... |
Inmate killed in Cumberland is second in as many weeksState police were investigating the beating death of an inmate Sunday at the Western Correctional... |
Mentor, training programs target youthBaltimore is one of 14 cities in the U.S. and Puerto Rico to win a grant to help children and... |
2 stabbed in Northwest Baltimore, in critical condition, police sayTwo people were reported to be in critical condition after a stabbing near Mondawmin Mall, city... |
Man's body pulled from harbor, near Baltimore industry museumA man's body was pulled Tuesday morning from shallow waters of the Inner Harbor near the 1400... |
Under Armour gets footwear deal with Major League BaseballUnder Armour will supply Major League Baseball with footwear beginning this season, the Baltimore... |
Governor says septic system ban would help save bay, farmsStaking out one of his legislative priorities in this year's General Assembly, Gov. Martin O'... |
No injuries as one-alarm fire burns deck in CantonBaltimore City fire officials reported a one-alarm fire on a Canton home's deck Monday evening. |
Former Prince George's executive faces new corruption chargesFormer Prince George's County Executive Jack B. Johnson accepted more than $200,000 in bribes and... |
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Two pedestrians killed by vehicles over weekend in Baltimore CountyTwo pedestrians were killed by vehicles in separate accidents over the weekend in Baltimore County,... |
Howard restaurant's liquor license suspended 6 daysA 16-year-old caught drinking beer in a North Laurel restaurant has cost Wild Buffalo Grill owner... |
Gun found in arrest may have been 2009 murder weaponOnly days before she was to be a key prosecution witness in a 2009 murder trial, a Glen Burnie woman... |
Man hospitalized with critical injuries after shooting in cityA 20-year-old man was in critical condition after being shot in the chest Sunday afternoon in... |
Harbor pollutionA movement is under way to purge the 300 years of trash, bacteria and toxic pollution that have long infected the city's heart |
Rape investigations questionedBaltimore has recorded the highest percentage of rape cases that officers conclude are false or baseless of any city in the country |
Heart stent investigationHealth officials are investigating possible overuse of heart stents at Maryland hospitals, including St. Joseph Medical Center in Towson |
Hooked on treatmentMarylanders pay millions to a nonprofit clinic to help addicts who might not have psychiatric illnesses |
A snowy winterArchived Baltimore Sun content of the snowiest winter ever recorded in the Baltimore area, 2009-'10 |
Sheila Dixon's trial, resignationBaltimore Sun coverage of the investigation, trial and resignation of the former mayor |
Dan RodricksOn budget, Americans display the common sense politicians lack - February 14, 2011 - While President Barack Obama and congressional Republicans give tax cuts to millionaires and chop federal spending for the working poor... Evidence, not outrage, must underpin justice - February 12, 2011 - An outraged reader of The Baltimore Sun wants to know why the trial of twin brothers accused of burning a dog received so much attention... Bio | E-mail | Recent columns |
Jacques KellyOriole Cafeterias kept city's workers well-fed - February 12, 2011 - The advertisement caught my eye: "Let's eat. Fried scrapple and hominy. It's only thirteen cents." It appeared at the bottom of The Sun'... 'Great fire' of 1904 took several lives - February 4, 2011 - On a couple of long walks this week, I encountered some classic Baltimore Fire weather. This is a condition with rapid changes of wind and... |