Tag: Baltimore Sun
Surprise: Democrats propose more taxes as poll fin...
By Len Lazarick | February 25, 2020 | Commentary, Taxes | 5 |
Sun buys Capital: Another loss of voice and eyes?
By Len Lazarick | May 4, 2014 | Annapolitics Blog, News | 0 |
The Sun’s politicized reporting hurts paper’s credibility
by Richard Vatz | April 10, 2020 | Commentary | 0 |
The Sun comprises not a single reporter or media or political writer on its staff whose likely political slant is to the right of progressive, which is left of liberal.
Read MoreSurprise: Democrats propose more taxes as poll finds Marylanders think they’re already too high
by Len Lazarick | February 25, 2020 | Commentary, Taxes | 5 |
Stupid me for not reading the fine print when legislative leaders said they were not going to raise tax rates.
Read MoreState Roundup, January 21, 2020
by Cynthia Prairie | January 21, 2020 | State Roundup | 0 |
State fiscal analysts urge legislative budget committees to do more to address structural deficit before Kirwan reforms, economic downturn; following Dem Party complaints, Hogan returns $63,000 in donations; WalletHub study finds Maryland 9th among states in race relations; in Martin Luther King Day address, Del. Mosby draws link from King to historic speakership of Adrienne Jones; $40,000 of $4.7 million to aid Garrett County’s clean water push; 7th Congressional District Democratic hopeful find room for disagreement; Prince George’s leading Montgomery as D.C. suburban job creator; and the Baltimore County Council will vote on bill to make gun shops, sales more secure.
Read MoreState Roundup, January 9, 2020
by Cynthia Prairie | January 9, 2020 | State Roundup | 0 |
Board of Public Works approves 2-1 Gov. Hogan’s Capital Beltway, I-270 roads plan with compromises; opening day of 441st General Assembly session launches era of younger, more diverse leadership, talk of bipartisan cooperation; as Adrienne Jones becomes new speaker, late Speaker Michael Busch is remembered; Gov. Hogan dismisses as false Washington Monthly article on business dealings, ethics while Jones, Senate President Ferguson express concern; cash-strapped Prince George’s, Baltimore to seek changes in Kirwan education formula; statewide, police departments have destroyed 270 rape kits in past two years; Maryland Insurance Agency to remain in downtown Baltimore location; gun issues among variety of Frederick lawmakers’ concerns; and Hogan asks Attorney General Frosh to sue Pennsylvania, EPA over Bay watershed cleanup plan.
Read MoreState Roundup, January 6, 2020
by Cynthia Prairie | January 6, 2020 | State Roundup | 0 |
Gov. Hogan, Comptroller Franchot reach agreement over Beltway, I-270 roads projects, now expected to go before Board of Public Works on Wednesday; as the General Assembly session gets ready to open, education reform – without massive tax hike – leads concerns; bills Hogan vetoed last May expected to reappear; with changes aplenty, House Speaker Jones taps new committee leadership; Prince George’s lawmakers want deal for Bowie Race Track in any Pimlico legislation; Carroll County lawmakers set sights on Kirwan ed reform; AFSCME says Hogan denied its members raises; Frederick County skewing slightly blue; banning hair discrimination expected in Baltimore city, may come up in Annapolis; and towns to fight proposed maglev project.
Read MoreSun buys Capital: Another loss of voice and eyes?
by Len Lazarick | May 4, 2014 | Annapolitics Blog, News | 0 |
The sale of the Capital newspaper to the Sun that could have more effect on the politics of Anne Arundel County and the State House than the upcoming election.
Read MoreSun readers call new gun control law ‘unconstitutional’ Really? Hardly
by Len Lazarick | October 4, 2013 | Annapolitics Blog, News | 12 |
An overwhelming majority of people responding to a Baltimore Sun poll this week — a whopping 94% — called “Maryland’s ban on assault weapons and large capacity magazines” “unconstitutional.” What’s more, 18,109 people responded to the “poll” published Tuesday, meaning about 17,000 responders objected to the new ban. This was not a real public opinion survey seeking a random sample of the population that would show what a representative group of Maryland citizens think of the new law. It was one of those pop quizzes made possible by the wonderfully interactive nature of the Internet.
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