Make Some Noise, Folks!
The Orioles launch their most promising team in years, but the old attendance anxieties are here in a different form, writes Michael Olesker.
Read MoreThe Orioles launch their most promising team in years, but the old attendance anxieties are here in a different form, writes Michael Olesker.
Read MoreMichael Olesker remembers a time when the incendiary stand-up comic Lewis Black allowed us to laugh after the tragedy of 9/11.
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For more than four decades, the investigative reporting of Jayne Miller, who retired in July of 2022, gave WBAL a gravitas no other Baltimore station could claim. (File photo)
Rolf Hertsgaard. Royal Parker. “Pinbusters” and “Romper Room.” For three-quarters of a century, WBAL-TV has been there for local viewers, writes Michael Olesker.
Read MorePerhaps the lack of interest in pursuing the Ravens quarterback has nothing to do with NFL conspiracy theories and more to do with his longterm prospects, writes Michael Olesker.
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Former President Jimmy Carter (left) is shown here in 1984 with former Vice President Walter Mondale. (Wikipedia)
Michael Olesker recalls the legendary time when former President Jimmy Carter came to Charm City and met the immortal Baltimore City Councilman Dominic “Mimi” DiPietro.
Read MoreMichael Olesker commemorates the centennial anniversary of the birth of his late father.
Read MoreWith book banning and other so-called anti-woke policies, Conservatives want to hide the less savory aspects of American history, writes Michael Olesker.
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Last week, the Maryland Board of Public Works approved a $14.3 million contract to begin Pimlico’s demolition and reconstruction. (File photo)
Is a new day coming for the track, or just more empty words, wonders Michael Olesker.
Read MoreThe Angelos family battle makes no one feel assured about the future of baseball in Baltimore, writes Michael Olesker.
Read MoreLieutenant Governor Aruna Miller’s inaugural speech offered a sweet and unanticipated message, writes Michael Olesker.
Read MoreGov. Larry Hogan’s final message was a reminder of the inherent decency that marked his eight years in Annapolis, writes Michael Olesker.
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