Text and History for Thee but Not for Me? The Court makes other people follow the text and history, but at least when it comes to certiorari, the justices lose their religion. Reason · May 13, 2022
Ravens’ 2022 NFL schedule has stiff early tests and an AFC North-heavy finish BALTIMORE — After their first losing season in six years, the Ravens won’t have to wait long to see where they stand among the NFL’s elite. Tribune News Service · May 13, 2022
Baltimore Council President Nick Mosby violated ethics law by accepting money from city contractors via legal defense fund, board rules BALTIMORE — Baltimore City Council President Nick Mosby violated the city’s ethics ordinance by indirectly soliciting for a legal defense fund that took donations from at least two city contractors, the city’s Board of Ethics said in a ruling Thursday that ordered Mosby to stop accepting money from the fund. Tribune News Service · May 12, 2022
Kentucky Derby winner Rich Strike to skip Preakness, depriving Triple Crown race of its usual dramatic buildup BALTIMORE — Rich Strike, the 80-1 long shot who thrilled the racing world with his late charge to victory in the Kentucky Derby, will skip the Preakness, owner Rick Dawson said. Tribune News Service · May 12, 2022
Kentucky Derby winner Rich Strike will not run in the Preakness Stakes Rich Strike, the longshot winner of the Kentucky Derby on Saturday, will skip next week's Preakness Stakes in Baltimore. The shocking announcement came Thursday afternoon in a news release from owner Rick Dawson. Los Angeles Times · May 12, 2022
Right-wing youth culture finds God Nick Fuentes' racist "groyper" movement is building a coalition with far-right Catholics. They have a plan Salon · May 12, 2022
Airline launches UK-Boston flights for under £200 New Icelandic carrier started flying to Baltimore last month The Independent UK · May 12, 2022
Editorial: The worshipping of guns, the cheapening of life There is no shortage of tragedy on the streets of Baltimore: a revenge killing, a holdup gone bad, a suicide, a road rage that escalates. And then there are the roaring crescendos where you can’t quite believe what has been orchestrated. Like the cacophony of shots fired midday Tuesday in… Tribune News Service · May 12, 2022
Grading the Ravens’ signing of RB Mike Davis We grade the Baltimore Ravens' signing of running back Mike Davis USA Today Sports Media Group · May 12, 2022
Mikolas silences Orioles in 10-1 Cardinals romp ST. LOUIS — Once it became apparent that Cardinals ace Adam Wainwright, on the COVID injured list, could not start on Tuesday in the opener of a three-game set here with Baltimore, Cardinals Oliver Marmol had the option of using Miles Mikolas, his best starter this season, on regular four… St. Louis Post-Dispatch · May 12, 2022
After 10 shot in one day, Baltimore residents and leaders decry increasingly brazen gun violence: ‘It’s like a norm now’ BALTIMORE — A narrow East Baltimore street of marble stoops and boarded up rowhomes, known for drug dealing, is among the latest scenes punctuating the city’s unrelenting gun violence. Tribune News Service · May 11, 2022
Editorial: What does it take to rise out of poverty? Baltimore launches a pilot program to find out Fewer than 10% of Marylanders live below the poverty line, but in Baltimore, the ratio is much higher, with one in five people living in poverty. There is no shortage of reasons why the rate in the state’s largest city is stubbornly high. Often, poverty simply begets more poverty. Individuals… Tribune News Service · May 11, 2022
Everton's pre-season USA tour plans confirmed with two fixtures for Frank Lampard's side Everton will return to the USA this summer with fixtures against Arsenal in Baltimore and Minnesota United in Minneapolis Liverpool Echo · May 10, 2022
Tribune News Service · May 10, 2022 400 million COVID-19 vaccine doses dumped by Baltimore plant, congressional report finds BALTIMORE — The Maryland-based vaccine maker Emergent BioSolutions was forced to destroy nearly 400 million doses of COVID-19 vaccine because of potential contamination at its East Baltimore plant, far more than previously known.
Tribune News Service · May 10, 2022 Baltimore’s oldest Reform temples celebrate merger with installations, festival of Jewish thought BALTIMORE -- It has been an agonizingly long time since the members of Baltimore’s two oldest Reform Jewish temples have been able to worship as well and as fully as they’d like.
Tribune News Service · May 10, 2022 Nurses on pandemic front lines look to refill their ‘empty cup’ BALTIMORE -- Nurses gained attention during the pandemic for their work on the front lines of health care, taking on extra duties and patients and shouldering a lot more grief.
USA Today Sports Media Group · May 10, 2022 Ravens CB Jalyn Armour-Davis discusses ‘Alabama pipeline’ in Baltimore Ravens cornerback Jalyn Armour-Davis discussed the team's "Alabama pipeline"
Tribune News Service · May 9, 2022 Orioles beat Royals, 6-1, behind starter Tyler Wells and Ryan Mountcastle’s plate discipline in breakout fifth inning BALTIMORE — If there’s a difference between what Ryan Mountcastle showed at the beginning of the season to now, the obvious distinction is in the results. But at a more minute level, manager Brandon Hyde ignores those results, focusing on how anxious and jumpy the Orioles first baseman looked early…
Tribune News Service · May 9, 2022 Foodies have loved ramps to death. Now Baltimore chefs are trying to ramp up Maryland’s supply of the garlicky and delicious plant BALTIMORE — The bright green leaves of ramps pop up for just a few in early spring, smelling of garlic and tasting like extra spicy arugula. After the barrenness of winter, they’re a sign of growth to come, a fleeting delicacy.
Tribune News Service · May 9, 2022 ‘Momma likes a little height,’ but stilettos, tricks and wig glue take a toll on the health of Baltimore drag’s dancing queens BALTIMORE -- Phillip Brown wanted to throw out all the tricks when opening at The Manor for Symone, the season 13 winner of “RuPaul’s Drag Race.”
Tribune News Service · May 9, 2022 Seeing the unseen: A somber tour through one of Baltimore’s ugliest chapters of enslavement BALTIMORE -- There is no evidence at Oriole Park at Camden Yards that people were sold at the site. In 1858, Joseph S. Donovan, one of Baltimore’s major slave dealers, built a slave pen near the southwest corner of Eutaw and Camden streets. It was one of about a dozen…
Tribune News Service · May 9, 2022 Orioles’ Bruce Zimmermann continues Camden Yards dominance in 4-2 win over Royals in second game of doubleheader BALTIMORE — By the end of the second game of Sunday’s doubleheader, there were hardly any fans remaining at Oriole Park at Camden Yards. But for those who had sat through 18 innings of baseball, they had seen a smattering of all the club has to offer.
Tribune News Service · May 8, 2022 Former first lady Michelle Obama promotes UMBC during College Signing Day BALTIMORE — Michelle Obama represented the University of Maryland, Baltimore County on a national stage Saturday by sporting a UMBC T-shirt in a video promoting College Signing Day.
Salon · May 8, 2022 How to argue like the "Bar Rescue" boss Taffer, known for confrontation on his reality TV show, reflects on his rookie mistakes and says conflict is good