NEWS
By Jill Rosen | October 5, 2009
Kim Wright can dial her friends on a pink phone, dressed in a pink outfit, perhaps embellished with a pink button or two or three. And when she surfs the Internet, most likely searching for more you-know-what, she's doing it on a carnation-colored laptop. When Wright, a breast cancer survivor from Reisterstown, tried to persuade her husband to buy a TV in her signature shade, she perhaps should have worn her sparkly, alluring rose gold necklace with the charm looped into the shape of an advocacy ribbon.
NEWS
By Elizabeth Large | September 27, 2009
I like it when restaurateurs take chances. The Blue Hill Tavern, which opened this summer, is one of the best recent examples I can think of, at a time when many owners are throwing in the towel or turning their places into sports bars. The location is surprising, in an area that hasn't been gentrified yet. Yet here is the Blue Hill Tavern, a soaring building with open, contemporary spaces, lots of glass and wood, two bars on two levels, multiple dining areas and decorative details like a waterfall behind the bar. It may not be so appealing in the winter - there's so little fabric it will seem bare - but right now it's airy and spacious (and noisy, of course)
NEWS
By Jill Rosen | September 6, 2009
To take the word of the runway, or the fashion glossies, this fall we'll all be wearing explosions of high-voltage neon, shoulder pads big enough to give Talking Heads-era David Byrne a run for his money and enough hard-core leather to earn approving looks from Hells Angels. Really? Not so much. The racks at the area's more fashion-forward boutiques will certainly be full of '80s-inspired looks, but somewhere on the route between New York and Baltimore, things softened and became more reasonable, with most trends hinting at, but stopping short of, a full-blown John Hughes movie wardrobe.
NEWS
By MICHAEL DRESSER | July 1, 2009
2008 Chateau d'Aqueria From: Tavel, Rhone Valley, France Price: $19 Serve with: Ham, spicy fried chicken Summer is the time when fine pink wines come into their own. The best are bone-dry, crisp and complex, and that description fits this well-known wine from the Tavel region, which is known for fine rose. It's a more deeply colored wine than most roses, but don't let the prettiness fool you. It offers a fine combination of cherry, strawberry, rosehip and mineral flavors and is fuller bodied than your typical pink drink.
NEWS
By Sloane Brown | May 31, 2009
Raising money for the Hampden Family Center is no day at the beach, but it comes close. More than a hundred folks in chic summery togs gathered at the Clipper Mill Pool Pavilion for the Center's 2009 Flamingo Fling. A bit of South Beach infused the air. A DJ on a platform above the pool set the mood. Pink, yellow and orange was everywhere, including the inflatable balls floating in the pool. And guests sipped pink cocktails from martini glasses that featured flamingos as their stems. Event committee member Pam Malester pointed to the tiki torches poolside.
NEWS
By The Washington Post | January 15, 2009
Phillip Garrett remembers the day he spotted her walking down the street - her pink nightgown caked with blood, her body covered in bruises. He recalls watching as investigators descended on the 8-year-old's house in Calvert County on Sept. 26, where they found the remains of her two sisters in a freezer. Garrett organized an auction to help the child. The "Our Project Charity Benefit" will be today from 3 p.m. to 7 p.m. at the Hilton Garden Inn in Solomons. Authorities found the bodies of two girls, who would have been 9 and 11, in Renee Bowman's basement freezer.
NEWS
By kevin cowherd | November 30, 2008
Some things should never make a comeback: the Yugo, Celebrity Boxing with Tonya Harding and Danny Bonaduce, the lime-green pantsuit Hillary Clinton wore on her first campaign swing through Iowa. I put Spam on the no-comeback list, too. Yet now comes word that Spam - the pink slab of pork and ham that comes in a can from Hormel, not the junk mail in your inbox - has become wildly popular again in this staggering economy. At a little over two bucks a can, it's a cheap way to eat something that looks like meat's illegimate cousin, but is, in fact, actual meat.
NEWS
By CHILDS WALKER | November 12, 2008
OK, so you walk into your office this morning and there's a black cat perched on your keyboard. Mildly alarming, right? But there's also a neon-pink alligator sitting in your chair, and he's salivating. Which is of greater concern? When you look at the Orioles' problems this offseason, shortstop is the black cat. Last year's options brought plenty of poor fortune, and the team probably won't be a winner unless they're removed. But it shouldn't be all that hard to push them aside and find a competent professional.
NEWS
By RASHOD D. OLLISON | October 28, 2008
Pink [LaFace Records/Zomba Label Group] *** cds Among the wailing pop tarts to achieve superstardom earlier in the decade, Pink is perhaps the most daring. She started her career with 2000's multiplatinum Can't Take Me Home, which bristled with 'hood-rat R&B affectations. A year later, Pink stepped away from that image and sound to embrace bright, no-nonsense pop-rock on M!ssundaztood, which sold 11 million copies worldwide. The approach was a better fit. Although two subsequent efforts (Try This and I'm Not Dead)
NEWS
By Raven Smith | September 28, 2008
Bermuda is a classic cruise spot for travelers looking to soak up those last rays of sun before winter arrives. With its pink-sand beaches and sparkling blue water, it's no wonder that Bermuda repeatedly ranks high on travelers' "must see" lists. Ships dock at ports in Hamilton, King's Wharf or St. George's. Here are five things to do in and around Bermuda: 1 Boogie on the beach : The 13th annual Bermuda Music Festival is a four-night outdoor concert series, beginning Wednesday. The four-night outdoor concert series features performances by such big-name artists as Alicia Keys, Beyonce, Aaron Neville, The Whispers and UB40.