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Small Baltimore Research Center Makes Big Science Breakthroughs
BALTIMORE – Tucked into a small wooded stretch just behind the Johns Hopkins University campus, about 100 scientists – and millions of flies, frogs, mice and worms – are quietly changing the face of medicine
In Cambridge, Disappointment, Joy at Blackwater Decision
CAMBRIDGE-Gregory Lenz stepped outside the Canvasback restaurant where he works as a chef to marvel at the revitalization of Cambridge’s pleasant historical district
^After-School Programs Celebrated
BALTIMORE – The little yellow bells rang out praise Friday morning for after-school programs that keep children constructively occupied “beyond the bell
O’Malley Vows To Make State a Leader in Health Care
BALTIMORE – Democratic gubernatorial candidate Martin O’Malley outlined his healthcare plan for the state Thursday, vowing to reduce the ranks of uninsured citizens, restore state funding to health programs and make Maryland a national leader in healthcare
Whole Lotta Shaking Gives Pols a Pain
WASHINGTON – Worse than holding babies or petting puppies, it’s the parades, with their endless sea of hands to shake, that are the worst for a politician seeking votes
Analyst: Senate Hopefuls’ First Debate Lacks Consequence
BALTIMORE – For a week, debates were the center of the debate in the U
The ‘James Gang’ Runs For a Mother, a Friend and a Cure
TOWSON – Wearing a pink silk tie over a light rose dress shirt and looking younger than his twenty-five years, Randy James spoke to the crowd gathered near the fountain in Courts Plaza here about how his mother’s battle with cancer had shaped him
Lieutenant Governor Forum Fails To Impress Seniors
CAMBRIDGE – Seeking votes among the Eastern Shore’s growing number of retired senior citizens, the two candidates for lieutenant governor squared off in an AARP candidate forum Wednesday morning in Cambridge, tackling questions on healthcare, affordable housing and transportation