The meanest government watchdog with a heart for the arts.
Baltimore County recently started pushing a public survey for their Lead Service Line Replacement program to comply with new EPA mandates. Seeing that notice was the catalyst. It was the absolute lightbulb moment that made me look at my six-year physical decline and wonder if the problem wasn’t in my body, but in my basement.
If you haven’t seen the MVA’s recent social media flex, you are missing out on a rare moment of unity. They posted a stark black-and-white graphic with a single number: 58,000. That is the number of Maryland residents who just got a very nasty letter letting them know the jig is up.
Walk into a high school in 2026, and you aren’t walking into a place of learning. You are walking into a dopamine farm. The “Smartphone Rot” has eaten the attention span of an entire generation, leaving behind a student body that is anxious, detached, and fundamentally unable to focus on anything longer than a 15-second TikTok clip.
By: Adam Reuter They say the devil is in the details, but in Annapolis, the devil is usually in the font size. If you look […]
Today, Maryland’s Attorney General Anthony Brown publicly promoted the “Black Employees’ Network” (BEN) across social media, boasting that the group exists to create a “safe space for Black employees” and “ensure Black voices are heard.”
Here is a list of digital evidence and communication types that can be accessed by the government during a criminal trial: Now, here’s a list […]
We are currently facing an event archivists call remanence decay. The chemical “glue” holding the magnetic dust to your VHS and Hi8 tapes is breaking down. But the “solution” offered by most bulk digitization companies is just as destructive. They treat your memories like widgets—throwing them into a massive automated factory, compressing the life out of them, and shipping them back.
In a recent interview with The Baltimore Informer, Carmody laid out a platform that is less about soaring rhetoric and more about balancing the books. His frustration is palpable, driven by the daily realities of living in Middle River—a place he chose over Cockeysville because it was the only place a regular worker could afford a home.
We have traded Trust for Convenience, and we got shortchanged on the deal.
If the digital age is too dangerous for a judge to have their address public, it is too dangerous for anyone to have their address public. You cannot build a legal system where the rulers operate in the shadows while the ruled are forced to live in a glass house.
