Highlights
A collection of news and information related to Dundalk published by this site and its partners.
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More poverty in Baltimore's suburbs than in Baltimore
More people live in poverty in Baltimore's suburbs than in the city itself, part of a nationwide shift that is challenging the largely urban assistance network built up over decades. Suburban poverty in the Baltimore area grew 58 percent between 2000 and...
Tags: Walmart, Business Institutions, Environmental Issues, Government, Personal Income
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County councilman hasn't disclosed outside jobs for years
A Baltimore County councilman did not disclose his outside employment over the past several years, including his work with a painting and drywall company that has a $3.1 million contract at a new high school being built in his district. Councilman...
Tags: Budgets and Budgeting, David Marks, Economy, Business and Finance, Ethics, Employment Opportunities
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Manuel M. Nicolaides, attorney
Manuel M. Nicolaides, an attorney who served for many years on the Baltimore County property tax appeals board, died of congestive heart failure Monday at Johns Hopkins Hospital. The Timonium resident was 92. "Manny served with distinction for many...
Tags: George Washington University, Lawyers, Christian Orthodoxy, University of Notre Dame, Parkville
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Sales tax should be for the point-of-sale state
It is wrong to collect sales tax from online sales by the state where the customer lives ("Senate OKs online sales tax" May 6). If I take the highway to another state, I pay tax in that state. If I take the information superhighway, I should pay sales tax...Tags: Networking, E-Commerce Industry
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Ground broken on Dundalk senior housing project
Construction has begun on more than 100 housing units for senior citizens in Dundalk. Baltimore County officials gathered this week for a ground breaking for the Greens at Logan Field, a 102-unit development being built on the site of Baltimore's...
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Measure would reduce open-space fees for Balto. Co. developers
The Baltimore County Council could vote next week to reduce fees that developers pay to help the county build parks and buy recreational land. A council resolution would lower — in some cases by nearly 90 percent — so-called open-space waiver...
Tags: David Marks, Catonsville, John A. Olszewski, Sr., Perry Hall, Lobbying
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Port sales force makes pitch to attract, retain customers
The sales force for the port of Baltimore travels the country and the world, looking for business. It could be farm equipment manufactured in the Midwest on its way to Australia or furniture coming from South America or Alabama-built Hondas headed for...
Tags: Waterway and Maritime Transportation Industry, Hyundai, IKEA, Recreational Equipment Inc., Career and Workplace
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Why can't today's pols be more like the Founding Fathers?
Where has honor gone? The Founding Fathers knew what it meant to serve the people first, and with honor, not in hopes of financial kickbacks or political favors. Yet in 2013 I am distraught by the lack of honor shown by our public servants. I think of...
Tags: Human Interest, Martin O'Malley, Todd Huff, Kevin Kamenetz
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Extent of storm damage growing
Sun StaffTropical Storm Isabel destroyed or severely damaged thousands of Maryland homes and businesses, government officials said yesterday as the full extent of the storm's toll began to emerge. More than 3,300 homes were damaged or destroyed in eastern...Tags: Queen Anne's County, Environmental Issues, Harford County, Queen Anne (Prince George's, Maryland), Howard County
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Schools struggle to dry off, clean out fridges
Sun StaffConfronting flooded buildings and spoiled food, dozens of Baltimore-area schools still reeling from Tropical Storm Isabel struggled yesterday to pump basements, assess damage and throw away soured milk. Many schools untouched by the storm reopened...Tags: Carroll County (Maryland), Harford County, Howard County, Employees, Westminster (Carroll, Maryland)
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Repair work seems endless
Sun StaffLife on the front line of the Isabel cleanup isn't easy. By 10 a.m. yesterday, when the utility trucks and tree trimmers rolled into Prescott Avenue in North Baltimore, Gerald Mason and his eight-man crew had already been on the job six hours straight,...Tags: Health and Safety at Work, Government, Employees, Civil and Public Service, Timonium
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Welcome to Marytaxland
I think it's time we changed our state's name to Marytaxland. We are supposed to "watch our pennies" and save for a rainy day, but in the meantime, Maryland is finding ways to spend our pennies. Apparently, they do not understand the word, "budget."...
May 20, 2013
|Story| Baltimore Sun
May 19, 2013
|Story| Baltimore Sun
May 17, 2013
|Story| Baltimore Sun
May 11, 2013
|Story| Baltimore Sun
May 15, 2013
|Story| Baltimore Sun
May 15, 2013
|Story| Baltimore Sun
May 10, 2013
|Story| Baltimore Sun
May 9, 2013
|Story| Baltimore Sun
Sep 23, 2003
|Story| Baltimore Sun
Sep 23, 2003
|Story| Baltimore Sun
Sep 23, 2003
|Story| Baltimore Sun
May 8, 2013
|Story| Baltimore Sun
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