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CHANGE MY LOCATION
Special Report
Romance is the story of dance
- This is a love story. She was 19 years old, petite but not dainty. He was slightly older, tall and confident, and already an accomplished dancer.
- This is a love story. She was 19 years old, petite but not dainty. He was slightly older, tall and confident, and already an accomplished dancer.
Young Korean-Americans moving up and on
- Korean-American leaders and scholars tend to talk about three generations: first, second and the one in between — 1.5.
- Korean-American leaders and scholars tend to talk about three generations: first, second and the one in between — 1.5.
Korean community driven by success
- Korean-Americans own hundreds of small businesses throughout the region. It’s a close-knit community dominated by family, job, school and church. But that’s beginning to change, as political awareness is opening new doors.
- Korean-Americans own hundreds of small businesses throughout the region. It’s a close-knit community dominated by family, job, school and church. But that’s beginning to change, as political awareness is opening new doors.
Extreme Baltimore
- For one weekend, Baltimore was all about the green extreme.
- For one weekend, Baltimore was all about the green extreme.
Two women’s struggles
- A few months after 7-year-old Daron Brown tried to throw himself out a window, his teacher asked for a meeting with Evelyn Sykes.
- A few months after 7-year-old Daron Brown tried to throw himself out a window, his teacher asked for a meeting with Evelyn Sykes.
Failing the kids
- A private school that receives millions of public dollars to educate some of the District of Columbia’s special education students remains open despite years of complaints about unqualified staff, dirty facilities and lax academic standards.
- A private school that receives millions of public dollars to educate some of the District of Columbia’s special education students remains open despite years of complaints about unqualified staff, dirty facilities and lax academic standards.
The story behind the D.C. jailbreak
- Around 7 a.m. on June 3, 2006, District of Columbia Jail Corporal Herbert Douglas gathered 15 prisoners for their Saturday morning work detail. Douglas had been with the Department of Corrections for 15 years, first at the Lorton lockup and then at the Central Detention Facility in the Hill East neighborhood.
- Around 7 a.m. on June 3, 2006, District of Columbia Jail Corporal Herbert Douglas gathered 15 prisoners for their Saturday morning work detail. Douglas had been with the Department of Corrections for 15 years, first at the Lorton lockup and then at the Central Detention Facility in the Hill East neighborhood.
Year later, questions linger in daring jailbreak
- The escape of two dangerous inmates from the District of Columbia Jail last June raised disturbing questions about incompetence and corruption in an agency assigned to protect the public from criminals. One year later, those questions remain unanswered.
- The escape of two dangerous inmates from the District of Columbia Jail last June raised disturbing questions about incompetence and corruption in an agency assigned to protect the public from criminals. One year later, those questions remain unanswered.
Growth taxing local water supplies
- If you pour a cold glass of water on a hot summer day, you are stressing out Richard Nuss.
- If you pour a cold glass of water on a hot summer day, you are stressing out Richard Nuss.
Clem Florio: Still riding high after all these years
- On the night Clem Florio was diagnosed with prostate cancer, he dined with a couple of buddies at Sabatino’s Restaurant in Little Italy and narrowed all discussion of the news to two syllables.
- On the night Clem Florio was diagnosed with prostate cancer, he dined with a couple of buddies at Sabatino’s Restaurant in Little Italy and narrowed all discussion of the news to two syllables.
Dixon: Police must be trusted
- Baltimore Mayor Sheila Dixon responded to a special report on unsolved murders published Tuesday in The Examiner by saying improved relations between the police and community will help solve cases.
- Baltimore Mayor Sheila Dixon responded to a special report on unsolved murders published Tuesday in The Examiner by saying improved relations between the police and community will help solve cases.
Who’s the best at closing cases?
- Baltimore Deputy Police Commissioner Frederick Bealefeld said his homicide detectives are “Type A guys” — highly competitive workaholics who sometimes take on three times the caseload of the nation’s average homicide investigator.
- Baltimore Deputy Police Commissioner Frederick Bealefeld said his homicide detectives are “Type A guys” — highly competitive workaholics who sometimes take on three times the caseload of the nation’s average homicide investigator.
Dixon unveils plan to help stem violence
- After a deadly weekend that resulted in the slayings of six more Baltimore City residents, the Dixon administration unveiled a new “public safety” plan aimed at stopping the violence.
- After a deadly weekend that resulted in the slayings of six more Baltimore City residents, the Dixon administration unveiled a new “public safety” plan aimed at stopping the violence.
