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GenderStrategy: Career advancement shouldn't be a catfight
After years navigating the office politics of both big business and government, Trent Kittleman had seen her share of women sidelined for promotions in favor of their male counterparts. It niggled at her, because by 2002, while she was working as minority...
Tags: Business Enterprises, Trent Kittleman, Human Accomplishments, Arts and Culture, Cultural Development
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Williams-Flournoy aims to restore Auburn women's basketball to national prominence
Terri Williams-Flournoy built a women's college basketball power from virtual scratch. Her next challenge is to revive a former national championship contender.
A Hampton native and Phoebus High graduate, Williams-Flournoy was introduced Tuesday as...Tags: College Basketball, Big East Conference, Ole Miss Rebels, Florida Gators, Sports
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Trained workers needed
A trend should have local residents and employers worried: Skilled workers are in increasingly short supply. A new report finds that the main culprit is the state's insufficient rate of higher education. In Pennsylvania, 38.6 percent of the state's...Tags: 2010 Census, Somerset County (Pennsylvania), Colleges and Universities
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Scholarship Awards Breakfast — Newport Harbor
Christine Bonadonna AP and IB Classes Taken: AP Biology; AP World History; AP U.S. History; AP Calculus AB; AP Calculus BC; AP Physics; IB English; IB Chemistry; IB Psychology; IB Spanish; IB Theory of Knowledge School Activities/Clubs: Other than being...Tags: Republican Party, University of California, Berkeley, University of California, Santa Barbara, Public Officials, Science
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Pope Benedict to elevate Archbishop O'Brien to cardinal
Baltimore's archdiocese, the oldest in the nation, can once again claim one of the highest-ranking members of the Roman Catholic Church as its leader.
Archbishop Edwin F. O'Brien, leader of the archdiocese since 2007, was named a cardinal Friday by...Tags: Religious Leaders, Roman Catholicism, Customs and Tradition, Cults and Sects, Religion and Belief
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Alfonse Capodieci
August 4, 1917 -- March 11, 2012 After living a full and eventful life, Dr. Alfonse Capodieci passed away peacefully in Walnut Creek, California at the age of 94 on Sunday, March 11. He was a 45-year resident of Glendale, where he practiced Orthopaedic...Tags: Forest Lawn Memorial Park, Science and Technology, New York City, Washington, DC, Highway Transportation
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Scott, Neil among school board candidates making first runs at public office
For someone who has never run for public office, Jackie Scott apparently knows how to make an impression on the local electorate. This week, the Howard County school board candidate from Columbia picked up an endorsement from the Howard County...Tags: Health and Safety at School, Elections, Housing and Urban Planning, Georgetown, Interior Policy
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Limbaugh's sincere apology
The first apology by Rush Limbaugh, posted on his website over the weekend, sounded forced, qualified, almost defensive. The second, broadcast live on his Monday show, sounded sincere and heartfelt. Rush Limbaugh did something not usually associated with...
Tags: Birth Control, Television, Health Treatments, Entertainment, John McCormack
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World news briefs: Job picture improves in February
Another month of strong hiring expected to be reported for February as job market strengthens
WASHINGTON (AP)— Employers likely added more than 200,000 jobs for a third straight month in February, adding to evidence that the recovery is building...Tags: FBI, Republican Party, Democratic Party, Health Treatments, Elections
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The Rev. James J. McNamee III
The Rev. James J. McNamee III, a retired Episcopal priest who had pastored St. Luke's Episcopal Church in Annapolis, died Friday of cancer at his home in the Ambassador Apartments in Tuscany-Canterbury.
He was 76.
Mr. McNamee was born in Baltimore and...Tags: Catonsville, Paris (France), Religion and Belief, Johns Hopkins University, New York City
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Father Joseph Kennedy, Jesuit priest
The Rev. Joseph M. Kennedy, a Jesuit priest who taught in India for 30 years, died of heart failure Feb. 12 at the St. Claude la Colombiere Community, his order's Roland Park retirement home. He was 88.
Born in Baltimore and raised in Chevy Chase, he was...Tags: India, Silver Spring (Montgomery, Maryland), Loyola University Maryland, Roland Park, Loyola University Chicago
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Charles O. Smith, health care analyst
Charles Orestus Smith, a retired CareFirst Medicare contractor who was an avid fan of the opera and symphony, died Jan. 3 of a heart attack at his home in the Northway Apartments in Guilford. He was 74.
Born in Baltimore and raised in Guilford, Mr. Smith...Tags: Heart Attack, Concerts, AIDS, Japan, Religion and Belief
Apr 4, 2012
|Story| Baltimore Sun
Apr 4, 2012
|Column| Hampton Roads Daily Press
Apr 15, 2012
|Story| Daily American
Apr 26, 2012
|Story| Daily Pilot
Jan 6, 2012
|Story| Baltimore Sun
Mar 16, 2012
|Story| Glendale News Press
Mar 15, 2012
|Story| Baltimore Sun
Mar 10, 2012
|Story| Baltimore Sun
Mar 9, 2012
|Story| Petoskey News
Mar 12, 2012
|Story| Baltimore Sun
Feb 22, 2012
|Story| Baltimore Sun
Jan 10, 2012
|Story| Baltimore Sun
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