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John Fairhall

Verified
Baltimore
As seen in: BBC, BBC News, The Guardian, Yahoo Canada, Aol, Baltimore Sun, Yahoo, Capital Gazette, The Daily Record (Baltimore, MD), Baltimore Fishbowl
Freelance editor and writer, contributor to Howard Center project on climate change&public health. Cyclist, fan of painted screens and Elaine Eff
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Articles by John Fairhall

Beer hops being grown for first time in 150 years

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By Alice Cunningham, John Fairhall Verified
| Aol Verified
Markshall Estate is growing hops, to be used to flavour ale, for the first time in Essex in more than 100 years. A charity-run estate has been trying to put Essex back on the brewing map by growing hops in the county for the first time in more than a century. Markshall Estate, near Coggeshall, has recreated traditional hop-growing methods from 18th and 19th Century records and recently harvested the first crops by hand.
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School gets new play area from ex-pupil's gift

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By Alice Cunningham, John Fairhall Verified
| Yahoo Verified
Paul Barker donated money in his will to St Matthew's Primary School in Ipswich, which it used for a new playground [John Fairhall/BBC] A town centre primary school was able to upgrade its playground facilities after a former pupil donated money in his will. Paul Barker, who died in May, had attended St Matthew's Primary School on Portman Road in Ipswich in the 1950s before he later moved to Canada.
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Covid: How has Omicron changed a Christmas night out in Ipswich?

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By Laurence Cawley Verified, Zoie O'Brien Verified, John Fairhall Verified
| BBC Verified
By Laurence Cawley, Zoie O'Brien & John Fairhall BBC News Image caption, Carl Watts (left) says he feels anxious about enjoying a night out while friend Sophie Bareham says people should be careful but get on with their lives too The week before Christmas is usually one of the busiest times of year for pubs and clubs. But the advent of the Omicron variant has led to party cancellations and many staying at home. What do those venturing out for a few drinks make of it all?
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Health Risks Rise with the Temperature

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By Ian Round Verified, Jazmin Conner, Jermaine Rowley, John Fairhall Verified
| citybizlist.com
By Ian Round, Jazmin Conner, Jermaine Rowley and John Fairhall University of Maryland Editor’s note: This is the first story in a four-part series on Code Red heat in Baltimore by the University of Maryland’s Capital News Service and the Howard Center for Investigative Journalism. A longer version is available to read on the Code Red project website.
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Health risks rise with the temperature

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By Jazmin Conner, Jermaine Rowley, John Fairhall Verified
| The Daily Record (Baltimore, MD) Verified
By: Capital News Service Ian Round, Jazmin Conner, Jermaine Rowley and John Fairhall September 6, 2019 As the temperature in their rowhouse apartment rose to a humid 96 degrees F during a summer heat wave, Michael Thomas and Alberta Wilkerson sat on their bed, in front of fans, wiping sweat and drinking water, trying to keep their minds off the heat. Complete access to news articles on this website is available to subscribers only. Subscribers may login at the login tab, below.
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Health risks rise with the temperature

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By Ian Round Verified, Jazmin Conner, Jermaine Rowley, John Fairhall Verified
| Baltimore Fishbowl Verified
Michael Thomas and Alberta Wilkerson stand on the front steps of their home in the Broadway East neighborhood. The couple’s home has no air conditioning and both have health conditions that are made worse by the summer heat. Photo by Amina Lampkin/University of Maryland.
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Naval Academy taking precautions ahead of Hurricane Florence

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By John Fairhall Verified
| Capital Gazette Verified
Maryland may be spared the the worst of Hurricane Florence, which is currently heading toward the Southeast coast. For now, the National Weather Service is forecasting for the Annapolis area showers, possible thunderstorms and wind gusts up to 22 miles per hour Friday and a 50 percent chance of rain Saturday. But the Naval Academy is taking precautions. The academy, which sits on the Severn River, has moved its sailboats to dry land and to hurricane moorings.
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University professors group calls for Naval Academy to reinstate Fleming

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By John Fairhall Verified
| Capital Gazette Verified
An organization representing university professors is urging the U.S. Naval Academy to rescind its recent firing of English professor Bruce Fleming. In a letter Sept. 11 to the academy superintendent the American Association of University Professors argued that Fleming was denied due process. An academy spokesman said the academy has received the letter and will respond to the AAUP.
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Storms rip through area, causing problems on roads, waterways; more on the way

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By Phil Davis Verified, John Fairhall Verified
| Capital Gazette Verified
Boaters and early morning drivers are especially at risk Wednesday as forecasters predict yet more rain and high winds, a dangerous combination that has stranded cars and required marine rescues. The lousy weather is expected to continue through Wednesday with a possibility of thunderstorms that will further saturate the ground and increase the likelihood of flash floods.
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