Last week, we shared news about Baltimore baseball legend Jim Palmer eating his first-ever chicken wing; officials breaking ground on a new Sparrows Point container terminal; and a recent Maryland Supreme Court ruling regarding individuals accused of covering up abuse within the Catholic Church.
Revisit the stories here:
“‘Pavilion’ plan would preserve historic Preston Street rowhouse façades but demolish interiors“: Three and a half years after proposing to tear down five historic rowhouses it owns in Mount Vernon to create a prayer garden, the Greek Orthodox Cathedral of the Annunciation is taking a different approach.
“$1.2B Sparrows Point container terminal project to expand Port of Baltimore’s handling capacity by 70%“: Federal, state, local and industry leaders broke ground Friday on a terminal facility at the former Bethlehem Steel site that will grow the Port of Baltimore’s container handling capacity by 70%.
“Former St. Thomas Aquinas Church and three other Hampden church buildings sold for $1.8M“: The former St. Thomas Aquinas Church and three other church buildings in Hampden sold on April 13 for $1.8 million – the equivalent of three $600,000 single-family residences or six $300,000 residences.
“Jim Palmer loses year-long bet and finally eats a chicken wing“: It’s not eating crow, exactly, but thanks to Adley Rutschman’s grand slam, Jim Palmer has finally tasted a chicken wing.
“Dan Rodricks: Maryland court preserves a layer of secrecy in the Catholic scandal“: Dan Rodricks examines a recent Maryland Supreme Court ruling regarding individuals accused of covering up abuse within the Catholic Church.
