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    Dec 7, 2012 |Story| Baltimore Sun

  1. Otenasek instrumental in preserving Baltimore's port

    The Sun obituary about Dr. Mildred Otenasek (Nov. 26) failed to mention one very important civic contribution back in 1955 and 1956. Then-Gov. Theodore McKeldin included Dr. Otanesek on the committee to change the Port of Baltimore and make it more...

    Tags: Maryland General Assembly

    2. Nov 19, 2012 |Story| Baltimore Sun

  2. Police arrest five in raid on Catonsville saloon in 1912

    An article in the Nov. 23, 1912, edition of The Argus reported a raid on a local drinking establishment. Samuel Bloom saloon on Frederick road at Paradise was raided Sunday night at 7 o'clock by Patrolmen Hutson and Phelps, of the Canton Police Station....

    Tags: Emergency Incidents, Arts and Culture, Dining and Drinking, Annapolis, Dance

    3. Nov 20, 2012 |Story| Baltimore Sun

  3. Port cargo numbers ahead of 2011 record

    With the first three quarters of 2012 in the ledger, the Helen Delich Bentley Port of Baltimore appears poised to top several of last year's cargo records.
    With the first three quarters of 2012 in the ledger, the Helen Delich Bentley Port of Baltimore appears poised to top several of last year's cargo records. Officials said that through the first nine months, the port's public and private terminals...

    Tags: Hurricane Sandy (2012)

    4. Oct 31, 2012 |Story| Baltimore Sun

  4. Carnival offers weekend sailing from Baltimore

    After Hurricane Sandy forced the cancellation of its planned seven-day Caribbean cruise, the Baltimore-based Carnival Pride has a new offer for travelers. The ship will sail a two-day cruise on the Chesapeake, departing from the Port of Baltimore on...

    Tags: Carnival Cruise Lines, Tourism and Leisure, Hurricane Sandy (2012), Arts and Culture, Cruises

    5. Jun 20, 2012 |Story| Baltimore Sun

  5. Giant cranes arrive in port, marking new era for cargo handling

    The future of the port of Baltimore eased through the morning haze Wednesday, limboed under the Bay Bridge with room to spare, ducked under the Key Bridge and arrived dockside at Seagirt Marine Terminal just in time for dinner.
    The future of the port of Baltimore eased through the morning haze Wednesday, limboed under the Bay Bridge with room to spare, ducked under the Key Bridge and arrived dockside at Seagirt Marine Terminal just in time for dinner. Fourteen stories tall...

    Tags: Panama, Chesapeake Bay Bridge

    6. May 22, 2012 |Story| Baltimore Sun

  6. Helen Delich Bentley's name fumbled at event honoring her

    Helen Delich Bentley served five terms in Congress, was chairwoman of the Federal Maritime Commission and has the Port of Baltimore named for her.
    The Baltimore Sun
    Helen Delich Bentley served five terms in Congress, was chairwoman of the Federal Maritime Commission and has the Port of Baltimore named for her. So you’d think that at the National Maritime Day celebration last Saturday (5/19) in Baltimore...

    Tags: Inner Harbor

    7. May 23, 2012 |Story| Baltimore Sun

  7. Matte deserved a spot on the 175 athletes list

    Helen Delich Bentley is right on point in criticizing the omission of Tom Matte from The Sun's historical list of outstanding Maryland athletes ("Tom Matte deserves spot on greatest list," May 15). Anyone who's old enough to remember the Baltimore Colts'...

    Tags: Baltimore Colts, Football, Sports

    8. May 27, 2012 |Story| Baltimore Sun

  8. The Interview: Bentley on a maritime promise lost

    The Baltimore Sun's front page on July 22, 1959, carried the news accompanied by a six-column photo: The world's first nuclear-powered cargo ship had been launched at Camden, N.J.
    The Baltimore Sun's front page on July 22, 1959, carried the news accompanied by a six-column photo: The world's first nuclear-powered cargo ship had been launched at Camden, N.J. The christening of the $47 million N/S Savannah was bigger than news about...

    Tags: Inner Harbor, Arts and Culture, Museums, Dwight D. Eisenhower, Nuclear Power

    9. Nov 13, 2012 |Story| Baltimore Sun

  9. City crafts first zoning overhaul in 40 years

    After the Mount Vernon United Methodist Church was ravaged by a lightning-strike fire four years ago, the Hampden neighborhood was left with what appeared to be an unusable building.
    After the Mount Vernon United Methodist Church was ravaged by a lightning-strike fire four years ago, the Hampden neighborhood was left with what appeared to be an unusable building. But Mark Dent saw more than a burned-out shell of an old stone church....

    Tags: Crime, Law and Justice, Waterway and Maritime Transportation Industry, Belinda Conaway, Religion and Belief, Mount Vernon

    10. Nov 12, 2012 |Story| Baltimore Sun

  10. Rendell urges business group to back 'essential' public works projects

    Infrastructure could be the least sexy word in the English language, former Pennsylvania Gov. Ed Rendell acknowledged to his audience Monday morning, but "it is essential to everything we do."
    Infrastructure could be the least sexy word in the English language, former Pennsylvania Gov. Ed Rendell acknowledged to his audience Monday morning, but "it is essential to everything we do." While roads, rails and the electric grid — just to name...

    Tags: Edward G. Rendell, Suez Canal, Science and Technology, Timothy M. Kaine, Politics

    11. Nov 6, 2012 |Story| Baltimore Sun

  11. Theodore K. Sanderson Jr., port specialist

    Theodore K. "TK" Sanderson Jr., a retired Maryland Port Administration operations specialist who was also an avid outdoorsman, died Oct. 24 from complications of Alzheimer's disease at his White Marsh home overlooking the Bird River. He was 77.
    Theodore K. "TK" Sanderson Jr., a retired Maryland Port Administration operations specialist who was also an avid outdoorsman, died Oct. 24 from complications of Alzheimer's disease at his White Marsh home overlooking the Bird River. He was 77. "Ted...

    Tags: Canoeing and Kayaking, Science and Technology, Technology, Alcoa Incorporated, Maryland Department of Transportation

    12. Nov 4, 2012 |Story| Baltimore Sun

  12. Sandy's economic impact on Baltimore area likely modest

    General Motors' manufacturing plant in White Marsh lost about a day and a half to Cyclone Sandy. But it sustained no damage, missed no shipping deadlines and expected to quickly make up for lost time.
    General Motors' manufacturing plant in White Marsh lost about a day and a half to Cyclone Sandy. But it sustained no damage, missed no shipping deadlines and expected to quickly make up for lost time. Though that's just about the best-case scenario, it's...

    Tags: Hurricane Sandy (2012), Sales, Baltimore Gas and Electric Co., Employees, Restaurant and Catering Industry

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Port of Baltimore Photos
A celebration of the expansion completion of the Port o...
(May 8, 2013)
Cranes
A celebration of the expansion completion of the Port o...
(May 8, 2013)
Terminal
Maryland Gov. Martin O'Malley was one of the speakers a...
(May 8, 2013)
Governor
 » All 26 Port of Baltimore photos