A little bit of everything
Crime fell across Baltimore City in 2024, which the Mayor’s office said is thanks in part to programs like Safe Streets, the city’s primary violence reduction program, which is administered by Lifebridge Health Center for Hope. Now, despite a year of landmark achievements, the center is in peril.
Read more
With the U.S. needing to stamp out hatred after hate crimes rose significantly in major cities over the last years,
Read more
In the relationship between single parenting and the high rate of crime, the cause of having only one parent is due to several obvious articulable connections. A single parent cannot usually control a single male, let alone multiple males, their study habits, friendship choices, living in poverty, and group identification. Gangs are always willing to substitute for absent parents.
Read more
With the U.S. experiencing over 400 mass shootings and nearly 25,000 motor vehicle deaths so far this year, WalletHub today
Read more
Why are Scott and Dixon leading when they neither of them has been able to stop and reverse the decline of the City of Baltimore? Because they’re the best-known candidates in the field and, for various reasons, better-qualified candidates were not interested in running.
Read more
As you no doubt have been following to the extent that there is any new information, Baltimore City experienced a mass shooting on July 2 at Brooklyn Homes in a South Baltimore block party amid its continuing killing fields. So far, as of August 11, two have perished and 28 were wounded.
Read more
Even as an adult, I loved hearing my parents discuss their childhood. Both mom and dad were from the “hollers”
Read more
HB 753 would grant jurisdiction to the juvenile court over minors between ages 10 and 12 who are alleged to commit offenses involving firearms. This could include ordering behavioral therapy or detainment.
Read more
The State of the Union address can be a relatively short speech. One sentence will do – “The country is
Read more
It’s high time that we all take responsibility for saving the city of Baltimore. And, to that end, I’m suggesting that the legislature declare a state of public emergency and, yes folks, take over management of the city’s public education, public safety, economic development and infrastructure management. The city government can and should participate in the takeover, but cannot be in charge of it.
Read more