“Dayhoff Westminster Soundtrack:” Kevin Dayhoff – “Soundtrack Division of Old Silent Movies” - https://kevindayhoff.blogspot.com/ combined with “Dayhoff Westminster” – Writer, artist, fire and police chaplain. For art, writing and travel see https://kevindayhoffart.blogspot.com/ Authority Caroline Babylon, Treasurer
Wednesday, November 05, 2014
Len Lazarick: Historic Republican gains in Maryland as Hogan wins; GOP picks up execs, House and Senate seats
Saturday, March 29, 2014
WWJD? Pray in secret, He says | MarylandReporter.com
March 27, 2014
A federal judge this week told the Carroll County commissioners to stop praying in Jesus’ name at their meetings. One of the commissioners defied the order, and said she’s willing to go to jail over it.
Read more: http://marylandreporter.com/2014/03/27/wwjd-pray-in-secret-he-says/
'via Blog this'
Friday, April 27, 2012
MarylandReporter.com: Republicans emboldened by budget mess and tax hikes: Hogan, Madden, Craig
Sunday, October 09, 2011
Len Lazarick - MarylandReporter.com: Congressional redistricting map targets Bartlett and reshapes 6th District
http://marylandreporter.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/10/GRAC-map.jpg
Wednesday, September 14, 2011
Len Lazarick - MarylandReporter.com: Hurricane impacts redistricting hearings
Hurricane impacts redistricting hearings
Read more: http://marylandreporter.com/2011/09/01/hurricane-impacts-redistricting-hearings/#ixzz1XtgdR0Za
Under Creative Commons License: Attribution
Under Creative Commons License: Attribution
Saturday, April 16, 2011
Annapolis Week - Reporter's Roundup
Google profile: https://profiles.google.com/kevindayhoff/
Tuesday, January 18, 2011
Maryland Reporter: AFSCME members ask legislators to keep pensions and health benefits the same
*****
Sunday, January 09, 2011
MarylandReporter.com launches redesigned website
Special edition, Sunday, January 9, 2011 |
MarylandReporter.com launches redesigned website From: Len Lazarick Editor and Publisher MarylandReporter.com over the weekend launched a redesigned website that we think looks more vibrant and newsy, and adds some of the features you may be used to at other news sites. The site now allows us to use more photos, makes commenting on our stories easier, improves our search function and adds a new blog called Annapolitics. Our new site is easier to read and interact with. It gives more prominence for photos and better ways to display them and to share videos. We’ll be doing more of videos and more podcasts in weeks to come. Almost all the content we’ve produced over the past 15 months has been moved to the new site. The rest will be moved Monday. The only downside is that if you saved a link to one of our stories or daily State Roundups in the past, those links will no longer work, and you’ll have to find those stories again. Also, if you’ve subscribed to RSS feeds, you’ll need to subscribe again as well. Sorry for the inconvenience. MAKING COMMENTS: The new site allows readers to interact with us and with each other in a very easy way. While we will “moderate” the comments for inappropriate language or libelous content after they are posted, we will no longer need to “approve” the comments that come in. We hope you’ll take advantage of this. ANNAPOLITICS: Some people call our whole news website a “blog” – we won an award in that category from the Society of Professional Journalists. But we didn’t really have a true blog on the site that would spur conversations with readers and sources. We’re hoping to put fresh content on the Annapolitics blog every day – hopefully edgier and funnier than our news stories. And we encourage our buddies (and our adversaries too) from other blogs of every stripe to weigh in with their postings. SEARCHING: At last, the search engine on the site will display the results with the newest items first. If you’re looking for an old story, and you know the headline or topic, try putting that into the search function. TWITTER: A window on the right side of our homepage shows tweets from users talking about Maryland politics. When the General Assembly session begins, we hope that our Twitter window will be a source for what is going on in hearings and meetings in real time. GIVE US FEEDBACK: Let us know what you think about the redesign, and especially let us know if you think something is not working properly, or you can’t find an older story. Some of the ideas behind our redesign came from the reader survey we did in October. We got 118 responses. Those surveyed overwhelmingly liked our stories and State Roundup, but gave lower marks to the site’s interactivity and ease of use. redesign is the product of months of work by Associate Editor Megan Poinski, with the able technical assistance in the past month from Richard Peng of Mays & Associates, our web hosts from the start. Thanks to them and to you for reading us. Send your comments or concerns to me or Megan. (We’ve had some problems with our e-mail in the changeover this weekend, so if you get something bounced back, e-mail my home account atmailto:lenlazarick@verizon.net) |
Monday, February 16, 2009
MD Senate Republican Caucus Mourning the Examiner
MD Senate Republican Caucus Mourning the Examiner
I especially appreciated Baltimore Examiner reporter Len Lazarick and he and his work will be sorely missed...
The last edition of the Baltimore Examiner was published today.
The Examiner's news coverage and editorial voice provided a much-needed conservative perspective on Maryland political affairs. It is a voice that will be sorely missed.
See our tribute to the Examiner and its State House reporter, Len Lazarick, at our website: www.mdsenategop.com.
The Incredibly Shrinking State House Press Corps
Maryland Senate Republican Caucus http://www.mdsenategop.com/
February 15, 2009
It is with sadness and regret that we report on the passing of the Baltimore Examiner newspaper from the media scene in Maryland.
The Maryland Senate Republican Caucus offers its best wishes to Len Lazarick, who as of today is a former journalist of the State House press corps. Over the past three years, he has been one of the best in his coverage of political affairs in Maryland.
Unlike much of the media in Annapolis, Len would frequently profile opposition voices to the Administration and the Democrat leadership in the legislature. A Republican legislator might be featured in a Lazarick article, instead of being relegated to paragraph 15 of a 16-paragraph article as in other media outlets.
Len also did not allow himself to be manhandled by the Governor's press corps. When an "internal" Department of Budget and Management memo about looming budget cuts was released as an "exclusive" to the two major dailies in the state, Len questioned in his "Life on the State Circle" column why this document was selectively released and whether it was actually a memo written by the Administration specifically to "spin" the press?
The basement quarters of State House press corps were once a crowded and vibrant place. But, as the newspaper industry has declined over the past decade, cutbacks have affected the number of assignments to Annapolis.
Traditionally, local dailies (such as the Hagerstown Herald Mail, Frederick News Post and Carroll County Times), sent reporters to Annapolis full-time during the legislative session. Now, local reporters infrequently visit Annapolis while legislative reporting is mostly handled through Associated Press wire stories.
The larger metropolitan newspapers (Baltimore Sun, Washington Post, Washington Times) and the specialty press (The Daily Record, The Gazette of Politics and Business) have also trimmed their State House positions.
The end result is a significant loss to Maryland's citizens. A diminished capacity of Annapolis media coverage means less transparency in government and fewer opportunities for investigative reporting.
Moreover, the closing of the Baltimore Examiner greatly reduces the diversity of opinion on state affairs - a diversity that in Maryland is already sorely lacking.
20090215 MD Senate Republican Caucus Mourning the Examiner
Kevin Dayhoff www.kevindayhoff.net http://kevindayhoff.blogspot.com/
Tuesday, October 30, 2007
20071029 Len Lazarick watch
October 29, 2007
6 hrs ago - Their cry was loud and unified: “No new taxes.” A series of demonstrations by taxpayer, conservative and Republican groups around the State House on Monday lead the way for Gov. Martin O'Malley's call for a special session of the General Assembly where he was to give a short pep talk before legislators are to act on a series of taxes hikes.
Spotlight’s on governor tonight
22 hrs ago - It’s showtime for Martin O’Malley. When the governor comes to the podium tonight to address the 188 members of the General Assembly, his soliloquy raises the curtain on the second act of the make-or-break performance of his first term.
O’Malley proposes more to be spent on uninsured
3 days ago - Gov. Martin O’Malley is proposing the state spend as much as $250 million more each year to offer health insurance to 100,000 uninsured people by adding them to the Medicaid rolls and subsidizing very small businesses that begin offering health insurance to workers.
County officials back tax package
3 days ago - Elected county officials from across
Poll: Support up for slots, but down for O’Malley
4 days ago - Gov. Martin O’Malley’s approval rating has declined among
O’Malley starts outreach program
4 days ago - “No Americano extra” is what Gov. Martin O’Malley told a group of Hispanic business people when they taught him the Spanish version of one of his signature lines — “There is no such thing as a spare American.”
O’Malley unveils big budget cuts
5 days ago - Big cuts in aid to counties, libraries, schools, universities, health care, state police and dozens of other programs will be needed if the legislature doesn’t pass tax increases next month, Gov. Martin O’Malley said Tuesday as he unveiled his own version of a “doomsday” budget.
Poll: Support for slots is up, down for O’Malley
6 days ago - Support for slots among
The 3-minute interview: Warren Deschenaux
6 days ago - Warren Deschenaux is the director of the Office of Policy Analysis for the Department of Legislative Service in
Plucky O’Malley needs luck of the Irish
7 days ago - In Martin O’Malley’s visit to
Ehrlich dishes it out to Gilchrest
10 days ago - Karen and Art Oertel used to organize crab feasts for Republican U.S. Rep. Wayne Gilchrest from their family's Harris Crab House and seafood plant on the waterfront at
State officials say children’s health improving
10 days ago - Maryland children are getting better immunized, suffering fewer suicides, deaths and injuries, and using drugs, alcohol and cigarettes less in the last five to 10 years, Cabinet secretaries told lawmakers this week.
Speaker: Senate must take initiative
10 days ago - When lawmakers return to
Orioles Park hits big screen with high-definition replays
11 days ago - High-definition replays will be coming to
Governor turns professor to explain his tax plan
11 days ago - “A C student can get this,” professor Martin O’Malley, freshman governor, assured a class of several dozen political science majors, faculty and university bigwigs as he rolled through a 50-minute lecture on his deficit-cutting tax package.
New version of Green Fund under attack as a hidden tax
12 days ago - It’s not easy trying to improve the Green Fund to clean up the Chesapeake Bay, especially when the governor is already pushing for eight or nine different tax hikes to plug a deficit hole.
Republicans fire back at O’Malley
12 days ago - Republican legislators came out swinging at Gov. Martin O’Malley’s tax plan and the “liberal leadership” of the Maryland Senate and House on Tuesday, throwing digs at O’Malley’s three-day trip to
Banks joins race against Gilchrest
12 days ago - Robert Banks, a former Ehrlich administration aide and
O’Malley off to Ireland, again
13 days ago - Gov. Martin O’Malley heads to
O'Malley calls for Oct. 29 special session
14 days ago - The Maryland General Assembly will be back at the State House for Halloween, and it’s not certain if it will be a trick or treat for constituents.
Gilchrest, Harris are close in battle for fundraising
14 days ago - In the heated Republican primary for the 1st Congressional District seat, U.S. Rep. Wayne Gilchrest holds a narrow edge in his campaign chest over his challenger, State Sen. Andy Harris, R-Harford-Baltimore counties. But since entering the race in May, Harris has raised nearly twice as much as the nine-term incumbent, according to figures released by the campaigns.
Tax cuts or hike coming? It depends
14 days ago - Gov. Martin O’Malley continues to insist that the vast majority of Marylanders will see their taxes cut in the revenue “reforms” he will ask the legislature to embrace in the special session being announced today.
O’Malley promises word on special session soon
17 days ago - Gov. Martin O’Malley said Thursday that “early next week” he’ll have an announcement about calling a special session of the General Assembly to deal with his deficit-reducing package, and that “early next week you’ll see the legislation rolling out” with details on his slot machines proposal.
Disability activists demand officials shut down Rosewood
17 days ago - A dozen disability activists in motorized wheelchairs demanding to meet with Gov. Martin O’Malley and tell him to close the
Harris raises $526,000 against Gilchrest
18 days ago - State Sen. Andy Harris, R-Baltimore-Harford, on Thursday said his campaign to defeat 1st District U.S. Rep. Wayne Gilchrest in the Republican primary has raised $526,000 since it began in May, $352,000 in the past three months.
‘Simpler’ Greenfund presented in order to stave runoff into Bay
O’Malley invokes ‘Star Trek’ to describe hurdles of tax plan
Official: Parole hearings denied; some blame bad communication
Judge orders O’Malley administration to reinstate fired services official
GOP senators fight ‘nonfactor’ label by standing firm against slots
Judge orders testimony from Ehrlich administration aides
Liberal group attacks chamber study linking tax increases to job losses
Catonsville hospital overhaul to slash energy costs, saving millions
Democrats raise big bucks to fund state party
GOP: O’Malley plan ‘deceitful’