
As this bitterly awful Orioles season winds to a close, it comes with the realization the city of Baltimore may be seeing the last days of center fielder Adam Jones in black and orange.
As this bitterly awful Orioles season winds to a close, it comes with the realization the city of Baltimore may be seeing the last days of center fielder Adam Jones in black and orange.
Former NFL player and current artist, activist and educator Aaron Maybin last week asked for help getting every kid in his school, Matthew A. Henson Elementary, to see the movie “Black Panther,” the comic book film dominating the box office and being celebrated for its Afrofuturist worldview.
Orioles COO John Angelos isn’t known for being shy about his opinions, particularly when the discussion involves Freddie Gray or Donald Trump. Yesterday, responding to a nasty incident involving racist fans targeting Adam Jones in Boston on Monday night, he ran a letter on the website for the progressive magazine The Nation condemning the “sickness” of racism across the country.
Teams visiting Fenway Park in Boston know to expect some chatter from the city’s infamous fans when they come through. However, Adam Jones couldn’t have foreseen the ugliness he encountered Monday night during the Birds’ 5-2 win over the Red Sox.
Team USA Is Over For Adam Jones. Now It’s Orioles Time – PressBox
Hampden Community Holds Vigil for New York Man Killed by Baltimore Man – CBS Baltimore
Bel-Loc Diner closes its doors after 53 years – Baltimore Sun
One person hospitalized in southwest Baltimore fire – Fox45
Vigil held for slain transgender woman Alphonza Watson – City Paper
Thousands rally to fix the budget gap for Baltimore City Schools – ABC2
Baltimore, Howard County act on electronic weapons ban in face of lawsuit – Baltimore Sun
Baltimore astronomers will help NASA understand newly discovered exoplanets – Technical.ly
Orioles star outfielder Adam Jones has a new job in his hometown of San Diego. It’s in a much colder place than the outfield, and it lasts for only one day.
Orioles star Adam Jones treated a classroom of students at Baltimore’s SEED School earlier this year to a free baseball game, but not before surprising them by disguising himself as the teacher.
After a day of NFL acts of protests during season-opening national anthems and last week’s comments from the Ravens’ Benjamin Watson, the Orioles’ Adam Jones talked to USA Today about the gesture from the baseball perspective.
The Prince tributes were flowing on Thursday, and, let’s be honest, it should stay that way for a long time. While Baltimore didn’t quite have an all-night party in the streets like the one in the musician’s hometown of Minneapolis, one of our prime public gathering points was the scene of a memorial for the purple legend.