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The Baltimore Examiner was launched as a new daily newspaper in the city in 2006 by the Philip Anschutz-owned Clarity Media Group as part of a new national newspaper chain of several publications in numerous cities named "Examiner", that at the time began with and included the old The San Francisco Examiner (founded 1863 and owned since 1880 by founder William Randolph Hearst (1863–1951 ...
Moorehead was a Baltimore native, The Baltimore Examiner reported. According to the outlet, he was a community activist who created “No Shoot Zones” to help curb gun violence in the city.
The Baltimore Examiner: Baltimore: 2006 2009 The Baltimore Exchange: Baltimore: Baltimore Gazette: Baltimore: 1862 1875 The name was revived in 2016 as a fake news website. Baltimore Guide Baltimore: 1927 2016 Baltimore Morning Herald: Baltimore: 1900 Baltimore News [4] Baltimore: 1873 1934 Also published as Evening News, 1873-1875, Baltimore ...
[4] [5] [6] After leaving The Baltimore Sun, Olesker was a columnist for The Baltimore Examiner until that newspaper ceased publication in 2009. Olesker is known for his liberal viewpoints and for his criticism of the administration of Maryland Governor Robert L. Ehrlich Jr. (R), whose press office in November 2004 issued an executive order ...
The letter to the Maryland attorney general and others came from former Washington, D.C., chief medical examiner Roger A. Mitchell and was signed by over 400 doctors, according to The Sun.
The Baltimore Banner; Baltimore Beat; Baltimore Chronicle; Baltimore Commercial Journal and Lyford's Price-Current; Baltimore County Advocate; The Baltimore County Union; The Baltimore Examiner; The Baltimore Exchange; Baltimore Gazette; Baltimore Jewish Life; Baltimore Jewish Times; Baltimore News-American; The Baltimore Sun; Baltimore Times ...
Military families protesting the Defense Department's anti-DEI push heckled Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth on his arrival at U.S. European Command headquarters in Germany on Tuesday. On a visit to ...
As in many other states, the late 19th century saw a dramatic growth in Maryland's African American press, with 31 newspapers launched in Baltimore before 1900. [3] Most were short-lived. A notable exception was The Afro-American , which launched in Baltimore in 1892 and continues today.