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Jay Bernstein: "It’s about keeping it in people’s consciousness, making sure we don’t forget that there are men and women still taken hostage." (File photo by Robyn Stevens Brody)
Several local mainstream groups and organizations are aligning themselves with radical, anti-Israel elements, writes Jay Bernstein.
Read MoreFor generations, fraternities and sororities have been set up to give certain young people the power and authority to humiliate their peers, writes Michael Olesker.
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Ray and Janice Altman are shown with their family when Ray was recently honored by the University of Maryland. (Provided photoz)
Michael Olesker writes about Ray Altman, one of the finest athletes who ever came out of the Baltimore area.
Read MoreAmong Michael Olesker’s favorite possessions are a bunch of photographs Tom Scilipoti gave him over the years. Even better is the memory of his friendship.
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The Baltimore Sun's former headquarters in South Baltimore's Port Covington neighborhood. (File photo)
Michael Olesker offers his thoughts on the new ownership of The Baltimore Sun and what it means for the future of the paper.
Read MoreWhen contemplating a new job, think about greater work satisfaction beyond simply salary, writes Carol Henger of the Ignite Career Center.
Read MoreMichael Olesker remembers the glory days of the late University of Maryland basketball coach Lefty Driesell.
Read MoreOver the past few months, Jmore Editor-in-Chief Alan Feiler has been struck by how Baltimore’s Jewish community has responded to the Middle East crisis.
Read MoreMaintaining joy in a wedded union comes from focusing on important things and letting go of the small stuff, writes Rabbi Dr. Eli Yoggev.
Read MoreMichael Olesker speculates on the reaction by Johnny Unitas that the late Colts quarterback’s memorabilia was to be sold at this year’s Super Bowl LVIII Live Auction in Las Vegas,
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Claudine Gay testifies before the House Education and Workforce Committee on December 5, 2023 in Washington, DC. (Kevin Dietsch/Getty Images via JTA)
Rabbi Daniel Cotzin Burg explains why he was deeply unsettled by the circumstances leading to Harvard president Claudine Gay’s resignation.
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