Odenton-Severn, MD|News|
You Asked, Ehrlich Answered
Patch readers submitted questions to both Democratic Gov. Martin O'Malley and his Republican challenger, Robert L. Ehrlich Jr. Here is Part One of our interview with Ehrlich.
Doug has been a reporter since his year as editor-in-chief at the University of Delaware's student newspaper, The Review. He has worked as a reporter for The Virginian Pilot in Norfolk, Va., The Philadelphia Inquirer, The News & Observer in Raleigh, N.C., Forbes Magazine in New York and The Baltimore Sun, where he spent six years covering state and local government and politics. At The Sun he worked as an investigative reporter and his stories spurred the state criminal investigation into former Mayor Sheila Dixon.
Patch readers submitted questions to both Democratic Gov. Martin O'Malley and his Republican challenger, Robert L. Ehrlich Jr. Here is Part One of our interview with Ehrlich.
Patch readers sent in questions for Democratic Gov. Martin O'Malley.
In the second of four videos, Robert L. Ehrlich Jr. answers questions from reporters.
In the second of four videos, Robert L. Ehrlich Jr. answers questions from reporters.
The president visits eighth-grade students at Parkville Middle School and Center of Technology.
The Baltimore County middle school and technology center will serve as a backdrop for President Obama to discuss his plans to reform U.S. education.
The middle school and technology center will serve as a backdrop for President Obama to discuss his plans to reform U.S. education.
Obama will show Baltimore County some love on Valentine's Day by using the middle school as a backdrop for expanding science and technology education.
The middle school and technology center will serve as a backdrop for President Obama to discuss his plans to reform U.S. education.
21st Century Community Learning Centers is offered as an after-school program.
The former governor answers questions from Patch.
Patch asks the questions that you, Patch readers, want answered and fact checks the candidates' claims.
Patch asks the questions that you, Patch readers, want answered and fact checks the candidates' claims.
Crowded field narrowed for the November general election
With hours to go before the polls open on Tuesday, candidates were making their final pleas to voters on Monday. Some by phone. Some with waving. Some with knocking. And one—gasp!—with silence.
Gordon Harden, a 5th District Democratic candidate, paid $144,000 in back taxes, interest and penalties after the government opened 31 separate legal actions against him.
Gordon Harden, a 5th District Democratic candidate, paid $144,000 in back taxes, interest and penalties after the government opened 31 separate legal actions against him.