Annapolis, MD|News|
Inhaling Alcohol, Puppy Thieves, Escaped Prisoner, Traffic Alerts, Organic Farmers, and the 'Cost of Jesus'
Plus, see what's been causing a stomach bug, and more, in Maryland Week in Review.
I am the National Editor at Patch.com, where I'm exceedingly grateful to work with talented journalists, sales people and developers committed to a mission of bringing hyper-local news to the masses. And damned if we're not having a blast doing it. I have been in journalism for nearly 30 years, working for The Associated Press, The (Raleigh) News & Observer and The Baltimore Sun.
My assignments have taken me to across the United States and to dozens of countries in Europe and the Middle East. I have covered everything from a dog stuck in a sewer pipe in Durham to a tea party thrown by Queen Elizabeth in London to months-long stretches of the wars in Iraq and Afghanistan. I'm with Mencken: “As I look back over a misspent life, I find myself more and more convinced that I had more fun doing news reporting than in any other enterprise. It is really the life of kings.”
Plus, see what's been causing a stomach bug, and more, in Maryland Week in Review.
Plus, joyride in a police car and more in our Week in Review from around our Patches in Virginia and Washington, DC.
Race begins early Sunday.
Radio host calls athlete's paternity leave "a scam and a half."
Radio host calls athlete's paternity leave "a scam and a half."
Plus, police say man made his wife's death look like suicide.
Plus, firefighters offer support to their brothers and sisters.
A 911 operator saves her own father's life on a call. That and more top news from around our Georgia Patches.
Traffic disruptions will be significant. Expect Foxhall and MacArthur to be jammed.
Plus, mortar round unearthed.
Arrests made of two Arlington men in separate incidents.
An extra-innings winter gives way to the boys of summer.
Woman robbed Wednesday night.
Crashes from distracted drivers increase in the region.
Race begins at 6:30 p.m.
Plus, local teens in Alabama jail.
Cease and desist letter served.
Enhanced photography offers clues authorities hope will lead to capture.