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Stephanie Rawlings-Blake news, photos and video - herald-mail.com
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Stephanie Rawlings-Blake

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    Apr 11, 2013 |Story| Baltimore Sun
  1. Governments should use zoning to limit liquor stores, Hopkins researchers say

    Zoning laws have become a powerful way to reduce the number of liquor stores in cities, but too few government officials use them, Johns Hopkins University public health researchers said in a new report.
    Zoning laws have become a powerful way to reduce the number of liquor stores in cities, but too few government officials use them, Johns Hopkins University public health researchers said in a new report. Researchers from the Center on Alcohol Marketing...

    Tags: Health, Dining and Drinking, Johns Hopkins University, Bars and Clubs, Marketing

  2. Feb 27, 2013 |Story| Baltimore Sun
  3. Baltimore approves $278,000 for firm to monitor speed cameras

    Baltimore officials on Wednesday hired a private company to oversee an overhaul of the city's speed and red light camera system — and audit tickets to ensure accuracy.
    Baltimore officials on Wednesday hired a private company to oversee an overhaul of the city's speed and red light camera system — and audit tickets to ensure accuracy. The city's spending panel, the Board of Estimates, approved a six-month, $278,...

    Tags: URS Corporation, Bernard C. Young, Local Government, Photography and Video, Xerox Corporation

  4. Mar 19, 2013 |Story| Baltimore Sun
  5. Building for the future

    A massive capital construction and improvement plan to repair or replace dozens of underutilized or dilapidated school buildings in Baltimore City has won the support of legislative leaders in Annapolis, opening the way for the largest overhaul of the school system's aging infrastructure in Baltimore history. If the proposal is adopted and implemented, it would go a long way toward resolving the problem Baltimore has long faced in raising the enormous sums needed to improve educational opportunities for its young people and to attract new families to the city.
    A massive capital construction and improvement plan to repair or replace dozens of underutilized or dilapidated school buildings in Baltimore City has won the support of legislative leaders in Annapolis, opening the way for the largest overhaul of the...

    Tags: Lotteries, Finance, Annapolis, Renovation, Lifestyle and Leisure

  6. Feb 26, 2013 |Story| Baltimore Sun
  7. City meal tax would harm restaurants, diners

    Mayor Stephanie Rawlings-Blake's suggestion that she might one day seek to raise taxes on restaurant meals in Baltimore City may be the worst idea regarding affordable dining since Marie Antoinette's injunction "then let them eat cake" ("Health costs too high, mayor says," Feb. 21).
    Mayor Stephanie Rawlings-Blake's suggestion that she might one day seek to raise taxes on restaurant meals in Baltimore City may be the worst idea regarding affordable dining since Marie Antoinette's injunction "then let them eat cake" ("Health costs...

    Tags: Dining and Drinking, Restaurants, Lifestyle and Leisure, Health Insurance Cost

  8. Feb 25, 2013 |Story| Baltimore Sun
  9. Thousands rally in support of Baltimore schools

    Supporters of a $2.4 billion plan to rebuild Baltimore's crumbling schools made a show of support in Annapolis on Monday night as thousands of people staged a loud, festive rally outside the State House to urge passage of legislation to launch the program.
    Supporters of a $2.4 billion plan to rebuild Baltimore's crumbling schools made a show of support in Annapolis on Monday night as thousands of people staged a loud, festive rally outside the State House to urge passage of legislation to launch the...

    Tags: Government, Regional Authority, Construction, Roland Park, Martin O'Malley

  10. Feb 25, 2013 |Story| Baltimore Sun
  11. Wealthy N. Baltimore enclaves are home to biggest homestead beneficiaries

    If you want to know who in Baltimore benefits most from the homestead property tax credit, look north. Of the 100 biggest discounts in the city this tax year, more than 75 went to homeowners in and around the wealthy North Baltimore neighborhoods of...

    Tags: Roland Park, Credit and Debt, Local Government, Taxation, Politics

  12. Feb 22, 2013 |Story| Baltimore Sun
  13. Health Department closes Berger Cookies for operating without a license

    The Baltimore City Health Department shut down Berger Cookies after receiving an anonymous complaint about the iconic Baltimore-based bakery and subsequently learning it was operating without a license. And now the city is not sure if the bakery ever had a license at all.
    The Baltimore City Health Department shut down Berger Cookies after receiving an anonymous complaint about the iconic Baltimore-based bakery and subsequently learning it was operating without a license. And now the city is not sure if the bakery ever...

    Tags: Health, Food and Drug Administration, Roland Park, Cherry Hill, University of Baltimore

  14. Feb 23, 2013 |Story| Baltimore Sun
  15. City politicians rush to save Ticketmaster's user fees

    Musician Jackson Browne's managers were so excited when they heard Maryland's high court had struck down Ticketmaster's unpopular user fees in Baltimore that they promised free lifetime tickets to the city resident who had filed suit alleging he'd been ripped off by "exorbitant charges."
    Musician Jackson Browne's managers were so excited when they heard Maryland's high court had struck down Ticketmaster's unpopular user fees in Baltimore that they promised free lifetime tickets to the city resident who had filed suit alleging he'd been...

    Tags: Entertainment, Consumers, The Rolling Stones (music group), Laws, Radio Industry

  16. Feb 25, 2013 |Story| Baltimore Sun
  17. Supporters predict large turnout for schools rally in Annapolis

    Supporters of an ambitious plan to rebuild Baltimore's crumbling schools predict a large turnout Monday night when they gather in Annapolis for a rally in support of the plan, which faces an uphill battle to win passage in the General Assembly.
    Supporters of an ambitious plan to rebuild Baltimore's crumbling schools predict a large turnout Monday night when they gather in Annapolis for a rally in support of the plan, which faces an uphill battle to win passage in the General Assembly. The...

    Tags: Separation of Church and State, American Civil Liberties Union, Martin O'Malley, Annapolis, Andres Alonso

  18. Feb 24, 2013 |Story| Baltimore Sun
  19. City's pain, everyone's gain

    There were two odd things about Mayor Stephanie Rawlings-Blake's presentation Wednesday at the <a href="http://findlocal.baltimoresun.com/mount-vernon/art/art/the-walters-art-museum-baltimore-museum">Walters Art Museum</a> to introduce "Change to Grow," her ambitious plan to put Baltimore's budget on a sustainable path, cut taxes and increase investments in infrastructure.
    There were two odd things about Mayor Stephanie Rawlings-Blake's presentation Wednesday at the Walters Art Museum to introduce "Change to Grow," her ambitious plan to put Baltimore's budget on a sustainable path, cut taxes and increase investments in...

    Tags: Baltimore County, Walters Art Museum, Local Government, Finance, Baltimore Red Line

  20. Feb 21, 2013 |Story| Baltimore Sun
  21. Inspectors keep Maryland's aging bridges safe for traffic

    On a recent cold, gray morning, state bridge inspector Van Swift jumped into his office: a 4-by-3-foot white bucket at the end of a 60-foot hydraulic arm anchored to a flatbed "snooper" truck.
    On a recent cold, gray morning, state bridge inspector Van Swift jumped into his office: a 4-by-3-foot white bucket at the end of a 60-foot hydraulic arm anchored to a flatbed "snooper" truck. Working a cluster of joysticks, he swung the bucket away from...

    Tags: Towson University, Patapsco, Travel, Barack Obama, Science and Technology

  22. Feb 20, 2013 |Story| Baltimore Sun
  23. Nearly half of city employees have 'critical or chronic' illness, mayor says

    Nearly half of Baltimore's municipal employees and retirees have a "critical or chronic" illness &mdash; a distinction that contributes to the high cost of providing their health insurance, Mayor Stephanie Rawlings-Blake said Wednesday.
    Nearly half of Baltimore's municipal employees and retirees have a "critical or chronic" illness — a distinction that contributes to the high cost of providing their health insurance, Mayor Stephanie Rawlings-Blake said Wednesday. "We need to...

    Tags: Quitting Smoking, Career and Workplace, Civil and Public Service, Obesity, Government

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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