Good morning BaltimoreIm very pleased we are now officially in the month of March and looking ahead to springtime. Im ready for sunshine and warmer weather, which these days also means more opportunities to safely, and comfortably, visit with friends and family outdoors.But Im also aware that the start of this month for many marks the return to in-person learning at several of Marylands public school districts. So, I just want to extend a thank you to all the teachers and faculty working
Recently funded Baltimore companies including Delfi Diagnostics, PGDx and clean.io made power moves in February.
Heres what executives with the specialty grocer say will be in store for this year.
When the dust settles on the CMMC-AB certification landscape, the defense contracting industry will be stronger and better prepared to protect sensitive government contracting information as well as their networks from harmful cyberattacks.
As a community, we must stay vigilant and deploy the best possible resources to protect our resources from malicious attacks.
By Eyal Zisser The Arab press has highlighted two stories about Israel and the fight against the coronavirus. One was about the vaccines Israel reportedly purchased from Russia for the people of Syria, while the other focused on figures published by Israels Health Ministry showing that Israels vaccination campaign, for Jews and Arabs alike, has The post Opinion A light, and vaccines, unto the nations appeared first on Baltimore Jewish Times.
Michael Greenebaums great-great-grandfather was on a train headed to Washington, D.C., when he got off a stop too early and wound up in Baltimore. He ended up settling there, and the Greenebaum family has since remained in Charm City for generations. There, the family built a history and a legacy. Michael Greenebaums father, Stewart Greenebaum, The post Continuing a family legacy: Michael Greenebaum appeared first on Baltimore Jewish Times.
By Larry Luxner On Feb. 11, 1986, Soviet refusenik Natan Sharansky freed after enduring nine years in Russian prisons on false charges of treason and espionage stepped off a jet that had carried him straight from Germany and out into the Israeli sunshine. It was a very dramatic day, starting in a Soviet The post In extraordinary tribute, George Shultz hailed by Jewish leaders for helping free Soviet Jews appeared first on Baltimore Jewish Times.
Jewish Community Services capped off their list of events for Jewish Disability Awareness, Acceptance and Inclusion Month with a Feb. 24 Purim party. JDAIM is a time that those of us who work in the disability community can share with the rest of the community what we do, said Jamie Leboe, a career coach at The post Month of Jewish disability programming ends with a Purim party appeared first on Baltimore Jewish Times.
By Joe Baur Theres a swastika drawn inside of a high school bathroom stall. Dima Liebermann, the protagonist of the German short film Masel Tov Cocktail, uses a marker to alter the hate symbol, giving it eyes and wings. Nice owl, a woman smoking in the stall with Dima says. Nazi owl, he replies with The post Masel Tov Cocktail explodes stereotypes about being young, Jewish and misunderstood in Germany appeared first on Baltimore Jewish Times.
Nearly a year removed from confirming its first cases of the coronavirus, Maryland is still reporting hundreds of new cases and several new deaths each day.
Students around the Baltimore region headed back to school buildings Monday, many for the first time in a year since the COVID-19 pandemic shuttered Maryland public schools.
Elementary school students were welcomed back to Harford County Public Schools for the second time this year, and the first time since mid-November, as kindergarten through fifth-grade students began a twice-a-week hybrid Monday.
The crowded and tight quarters at correctional facilities create the perfect environment for spread of disease that has never been more evident than during the current pandemic.
The University of Baltimore announced Monday that it will receive a record-breaking $5 million gift from real estate developer Samuel G. Rose to create a scholarship fund for cash-strapped undergraduates.
The couple and their friends previously searched for hours, even using a metal detector, with no luck.
Unless we address the lack of Black power in this society, you will be talking about this when you are as old as me, the 80-year-old former Milwaukee Public Schools superintendent said.
Delivering mail and smiles
This month, Hearst Television is celebrating Black history by having courageous conversations.
The 66-year-old is the first president to have been sentenced to jail in Frances modern history.
Maryland adds 603 confirmed coronavirus cases and 10 deaths as hospitalizations jump up slightly Monday morning.
A 46-year-old man was shot several times overnight in south Baltimore.
The U.S. Naval Academy is tightening some of its COVID-19 mitigation measures starting immediately after an uptick in positive cases within the Brigade of Midshipmen, they announced Sunday evening.
The Enoch Pratt free Library is set to reopen 21 of its library locations at 25 capacity on Monday, March 8.
Hybrid learning begins across most districts in Maryland Monday, March 1.