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Stephanie Rawlings-Blake

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    May 13, 2013 |Story| Baltimore Sun

  1. Baltimore's new downtown

    Harbor East is moving farther east with baker-cum-developer John Paterakis Sr.'s announcement Friday that he will break ground this summer on a new, mega-Whole Foods and later on a new residential/retail building across Central Avenue from the glittering mini-city he has almost single handedly built during the last 15 years. Things are bustling in that corner of the city, what with the planned construction of a new headquarters office tower for Exelon Corp. and a variety of other smaller scale residential, retail, office and hotel developments nearby. Mr. Paterakis is even talking up the possibility of adding more stories atop the Four Seasons hotel that opened on the waterfront less than two years ago. When it comes to Baltimore development, this stretch of land between the Inner Harbor and Fells Point seems like the place to be.
    Harbor East is moving farther east with baker-cum-developer John Paterakis Sr.'s announcement Friday that he will break ground this summer on a new, mega-Whole Foods and later on a new residential/retail building across Central Avenue from the...

    Tags: Rentals, Harbor East, Whole Foods Market, Downtown (Baltimore, Maryland), Lifestyle and Leisure

    2. May 12, 2013 |Story| Baltimore Sun

  2. Bill would force contractors to hire city residents

    The City Council is poised to vote Monday on a bill that would require businesses receiving large city contracts or major financial support to hire 51 percent of new workers from Baltimore — or face sanctions.
    The City Council is poised to vote Monday on a bill that would require businesses receiving large city contracts or major financial support to hire 51 percent of new workers from Baltimore — or face sanctions. "We have the highest unemployment...

    Tags: Business, Unemployment, Sales, Crime, Law and Justice, Employment Opportunities

    3. May 13, 2013 |Story| Baltimore Sun

  3. Six steps for post-Alonso school progress

    While Baltimore schools CEO Andrés Alonso deserves thanks for six game-changing years in Baltimore, the transformation he presided over owes as much to the vision and resolve of a city school board that insisted on fostering choice and accountability while also investing more in the schools. The board must now stay the course on institutional reform and move forward with an even sharper focus on academic achievement.
    While Baltimore schools CEO Andrés Alonso deserves thanks for six game-changing years in Baltimore, the transformation he presided over owes as much to the vision and resolve of a city school board that insisted on fostering choice and accountability...

    Tags: Teaching and Learning, Education, Corporate Officers, Students, PNC Financial Services Group Incorporated

    4. May 10, 2013 |Story| Baltimore Sun

  4. Commencement speakers strive to inspire, entertain

    Expectations are high for this year's commencement speakers at Maryland universities — an august crew that includes the Obamas and their team of writers as well as funnyman Bill Cosby and Hollywood director Jason Winer.
    Expectations are high for this year's commencement speakers at Maryland universities — an august crew that includes the Obamas and their team of writers as well as funnyman Bill Cosby and Hollywood director Jason Winer. But to stand out — or...

    Tags: Graduation, Students, Stanley A. McChrystal, University of Baltimore, University of Maryland, College Park

    5. May 10, 2013 |Story| Baltimore Sun

  5. Disaster response expert named city transportation chief

    Mayor Stephanie Rawlings-Blake appointed an executive with a disaster response company Friday to lead Baltimore's Transportation Department at a time when the agency continues to struggle with its speed camera program.
    Mayor Stephanie Rawlings-Blake appointed an executive with a disaster response company Friday to lead Baltimore's Transportation Department at a time when the agency continues to struggle with its speed camera program. Her pick, William Johnson, has...

    Tags: Hurricane Sandy (2012), Brekford Corp., Local Government

    6. May 10, 2013 |Story| Baltimore Sun

  6. City's 'rain tax' is a shell game to cover the unsustainable structural deficit

    Baltimore City Mayor Stephanie Rawlings-Blake has proposed to use a substantial portion of stormwater fee revenues — the "rain tax" — to lower the city's overwhelmingly high property tax ("Faceoff over city water fee plan," May 6).
    Baltimore City Mayor Stephanie Rawlings-Blake has proposed to use a substantial portion of stormwater fee revenues — the "rain tax" — to lower the city's overwhelmingly high property tax ("Faceoff over city water fee plan," May 6). The...

    Tags: Politics, Taxation

    7. May 9, 2013 |Story| Baltimore Sun

  7. Mayor's cousin fatally shot

    A 20-year-old cousin of Mayor Stephanie Rawlings-Blake was one of two men fatally shot in separate incidents Wednesday night in Baltimore, the latest victims of the city's relentless pace of gun violence.
    A 20-year-old cousin of Mayor Stephanie Rawlings-Blake was one of two men fatally shot in separate incidents Wednesday night in Baltimore, the latest victims of the city's relentless pace of gun violence. Joseph Haskins, 20, was shot inside a house just...

    Tags: Crime, Law and Justice, Theft, Shootings, Murder

    8. May 14, 2013 |Story| Baltimore Sun

  8. City's old Barclay rec center to reopen as privately run community center

    The formerly city-owned Barclay Recreation Center will make its debut as a privately run community center May 18, serving the Charles Village area, including the Abell, Oakenshawe, Harwood and Old Goucher communities.
    The formerly city-owned Barclay Recreation Center will make its debut as a privately run community center May 18, serving the Charles Village area, including the Abell, Oakenshawe, Harwood and Old Goucher communities. A grand opening celebration,...

    Tags: Recreational and Sporting Goods Industry, Schools, Public Schools, The Home Depot, Charles Village

    9. May 14, 2013 |Story| Baltimore Sun

  9. Officials' phone records show political, personal contacts

    Days before last November’s election, Gov. Martin O’Malley used his cellphone to call Jim Murren, the chief executive of MGM Resorts International in Las Vegas. The two talked for 11 minutes that Sunday. Not surprisingly, the topic was the...

    Tags: Kevin Kamenetz, Government, Howard County, MGM Resorts International, Harford County

    10. May 13, 2013 |Story| Baltimore Sun

  10. Council OKs bill that would force contractors to hire city residents

    In a unanimous vote, the City Council gave preliminary approval Monday to a bill that would require businesses getting large city contracts or financial support to hire 51 percent of new workers from Baltimore.
    In a unanimous vote, the City Council gave preliminary approval Monday to a bill that would require businesses getting large city contracts or financial support to hire 51 percent of new workers from Baltimore. "My council colleagues believe this is a...

    Tags: Business, Crime, Law and Justice, Employment Opportunities, Laws, George Nilson

    11. May 1, 2013 |Story| Baltimore Sun

  11. Young, Pratt criticize city's use of consultants

    Two of the city's top three elected officials are criticizing what they believe is an over-reliance on consultants within city government.
    The Baltimore Sun
    Two of the city's top three elected officials are criticizing what they believe is an over-reliance on consultants within city government. Both City Council President Bernard C. "Jack" Young and Comptroller Joan M. Pratt voted against a $27 million on-...

    Tags: Arcadis NV, House Building, Bernard C. Young, Science and Technology

    12. May 1, 2013 |Story| Baltimore Sun

  12. City to offer free breakfast, lunch to kids this summer

    Children in poor Baltimore neighborhoods can get free meals this summer through an extension of the National School Lunch Program, city officials said Wednesday.
    Children in poor Baltimore neighborhoods can get free meals this summer through an extension of the National School Lunch Program, city officials said Wednesday. Mayor Stephanie Rawlings-Blake said the Summer Food Service Program, which is expected to...

    Tags: United Way , U.S. Department of Agriculture, Recipes, Baltimore Housing

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Stephanie Rawlings-Blake Photos
It's pretty much a law that Baltimore's mayor attend Pr...
(May 12, 2013)
Mayor Stephanie Rawlings-Blake
Mayor Stephanie Rawlings-Blake, left, speaks with longs...
(May 8, 2013)
Mayor
Left to right, Police Commissioner Anthony Batts and Sa...
(April 26, 2013)
Talking about the Western District
 » All 266 Stephanie Rawlings-Blake photos