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Karl B. Hille
The 3-minute interview: Stan Constantine: It’s not just coffee, it’s an escape.
- Baltimore Coffee and Tea’s President Stan Constantine spoke with The Examiner about his passion for fresh, quality coffee and tea, and his customers’ loyalty to the “little luxuries,” despite souring economic news.
The 3-minute interview: Glen Baer
- The Midcourse Space Experiment satellite, built more than a decade ago to support the “Star Wars” Strategic Defense Initiative, has done more than track ballistic missile signatures during the “midcourse” flight phase between booster burnout and missile re-entry.
Satellite fleet reveals what makes the aurora borealis dance
- Massive electric explosions between the Earth and the moon’s orbit create dazzling movements of the aurora borealis, researchers at UCLA and NASA Goddard Space Flight Center announced last week.
- Massive electric explosions between the Earth and the moon’s orbit create dazzling movements of the aurora borealis, researchers at UCLA and NASA Goddard Space Flight Center announced last week.
Applied Physics Lab wins $4 million grant for space-weather mapping
- A Bethesda-based company will work with Johns Hopkins University to decipher weather in space and hopefully make it safer for astronauts and other equipment in the outer reaches.
New images shed light on Mars’ watery past
- New images show traces of a once very-wet Mars with different ages and stages of water-influenced geology, findings that could determine where Mars rovers land to look for traces of life.
Robber tries to hit downtown Baltimore bank in broad daylight
- Police are investigating an attempted bank robbery at 12.52 p.m. today at the M&T Bank's Inner Harbor branch at 400 E. Pratt St. in Baltimore.
- Police are investigating an attempted bank robbery at 12.52 p.m. today at the M&T Bank's Inner Harbor branch at 400 E. Pratt St. in Baltimore.
Medicaid to cover minor drug treatment
- Maryland doctors can get reimbursed for identifying and treating drug abusers through Medicaid, Bush administration officials announced this week.
Messenger flyby shows Mercury’s violent past
- Large, bright plains on the surface of Mercury hint of a violent, volcanic past, according to the latest scientific findings from the Mercury Messenger probe operated by Johns Hopkins Applied Physics Laboratory.
- Large, bright plains on the surface of Mercury hint of a violent, volcanic past, according to the latest scientific findings from the Mercury Messenger probe operated by Johns Hopkins Applied Physics Laboratory.
Mercury flyby shows violent past
- Large, bright plains on the surface of Mercury hint of a violent, volcanic past, according to the latest scientific findings from the Mercury MESSENGER probe operated by Johns Hopkins Applied Physics Laboratory.
New Mars findings shape future exploration
- This week’s photos of ice evaporating in the dry Martian air and analyses at the Phoenix Mars Lander could shape the missions of Mars explorers not yet born.
Shock Trauma team returns from China
- A team of six tired intensive care specialists from the Univerity of Maryland’s R Adams Cowley Shock Trauma Center returned Tuesday Morning from a 10-day trip caring for earthquake victims in Sichuan, China.
After 5 years as president of UMMS, Notebaert prepares to step down
- The president of the University of Maryland Medical System is preparing to step down after five years at the helm of the private, nonprofit hospital system.
Los Angeles Examiners
Colin Ward-Henninger
Los Angeles Lakers Examiner
Most Recent Article
Video: Luke Walton talks about injured foot
Los Angeles Lakers Examiner
Most Recent Article
Video: Luke Walton talks about injured foot
