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Teel Time: Virginia Tech's Beamer scheduled to meet with Stanford's Pep Hamilton
Virginia Tech coach Frank Beamer was scheduled to meet with Stanford’s Pep Hamilton on Monday about becoming the Hokies’ offensive coordinator, a source confirmed. Bruce Feldman of CBSSports.com first tweeted the news. Beamer is in...
Tags: Football, Rex Grossman, Stanford Cardinal, San Francisco 49ers, Washington Huskies
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Youman Fullard Sr., Yellow Bowl Restaurant owner
Youman Fullard Sr., who fulfilled a lifelong dream when he and his wife took over ownership of the Yellow Bowl Restaurant and turned it into one of the city's most sought-after soul food destinations, died Sunday of complications from Alzheimer's...
Tags: Family, Northwest Hospital, Foods and Beverages, LL Cool J, Alzheimer's Disease
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Dolphins' Cameron Wake on top at long last
The problem with watching a great player, year after year, is you often forget what made him great. Sometimes he does, too. That's why Cameron Wake reaches into his locker on the day he's named to the Pro Bowl and pulls out a small piece of wood....
Tags: Football, Sports, Cameron Wake, Miami Dolphins, NFL Pro Bowl
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Signs that U.S. gun violence on rise don't bear out in Baltimore
The Wall Street Journal over the weekend used Baltimore and the world-renowned Maryland Shock Trauma Center as the setting for a story saying hospital statistics show gun violence nationwide was “soaring,” and that a continuing national...
Tags: Demographics, Johns Hopkins Hospital, FBI, Clarence Thomas, Hospitals and Clinics
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Teel Time: Pep Hamilton fits as Virginia Tech's coordinator, but would he leave Stanford?
Virginia Tech has not revealed any football coaching staff changes, but the presumption for weeks among fans and media is that Bryan Stinespring no longer will coordinate the Hokies’ offense. So lack of official vacancy notwithstanding, social media...Tags: Football, Stanford Cardinal, California Golden Bears, San Francisco 49ers, Boomer Esiason
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More than 1,000 AKA sorority sisters volunteer in Baltimore
The other children sitting on the carpet in Diana Holley's first-grade classroom at Gilmor Elementary School on Friday wiggled and squirmed and laughed and whispered. But Briana Diggs stayed still. Her chin rested in the palm of her hands, eyes turned...
Tags: Stephanie Rawlings-Blake, American Cancer Society, Howard County, Randallstown
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Weekend Wrap: Notes on Deon Long, Derwin Gray, Roddy Peters and more
The Baltimore SunMaryland wide receiver commitment Deon Long has ended his junior college career as a national champion. The D.C. native and former New Mexico standout played a major role in Iowa Western Community College's 27-7 win over Butler (Kan.) C.C. for the NJCAA...Tags: Football, Maryland Terrapins, College Sports, Sports, Under Armour Inc.
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Larry S. Gibson's book on Thurgood Marshall examines the forces in Baltimore that shaped young judge
Forty-three years of letters, photographs, campaign buttons, itineraries and the occasional miniature flag are crammed into 2,000 fat binders lining three walls — floor to ceiling — of a storage room in the University of Maryland School of...
Tags: Jimmy Carter, Philosophy, Foods and Beverages, Elections, Colleges and Universities
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Garden club helped cultivate city neighborhoods
Alimay Thompson Kendrick sits in her dining room and recalls the first meeting of a neighborhood club she joined in 1959. It was a garden club, composed of both men and women, all African-American, formed to represent the neighborhoods of Forest Park,...
Tags: Washington, DC, Enoch Pratt Free Library, Separation of Church and State, University of Maryland, College Park, Science and Technology
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Osborne A. Payne
Osborne A. Payne, a former educator who became a trailblazing Baltimore businessman, entrepreneur and philanthropist, died Tuesday of Alzheimer's disease at Gilchrist Hospice Care in Columbia. He was 87. "He was one of Baltimore's great unsung heroes,...
Tags: American Red Cross, Ellicott City, Colleges and Universities, Ronald McDonald House Charities, Anglicanism
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Lt. Cmdr. Wesley A. Brown, broke color barrier at Naval Academy
Retired Lt. Cmdr. Wesley A. Brown, who broke the color barrier at the Naval Academy and was its first African-American graduate in 1949, died Tuesday of cancer at Springhouse of Silver Spring Assisted Living.
He was 85.
"It's important for America to...Tags: Jimmy Carter, Engineering, Jackie Robinson, Nuclear Power, Technology
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For these Baltimore folks, thankfulness is personal
This time of year, "thankfulness" and "gratitude" are terms folks throw around so much that they almost become greeting card platitudes. Maybe people mean it, maybe they don't. Doctors have linked the concept of gratitude to inner peace, even physical...
Tags: Services and Shopping, Rocky (movie), Dennis Haysbert, Photography Supplies and Services, Local Elections
Jan 7, 2013
|Story| Daily Press
Jan 4, 2013
|Story| Baltimore Sun
Dec 26, 2012
|Column| South Florida Sun-Sentinel
Dec 12, 2012
|Story| Baltimore Sun
Dec 31, 2012
|Story| Daily Press
Jan 11, 2013
|Story| Baltimore Sun
Dec 3, 2012
|Story| Baltimore Sun
Nov 30, 2012
|Story| Baltimore Sun
Dec 21, 2012
|Column| Baltimore Sun
Nov 29, 2012
|Story| Baltimore Sun
May 24, 2012
|Story| Baltimore Sun
Nov 22, 2012
|Story| Baltimore Sun
Original site for Howard University topic gallery.