The Talbot Spy
Online/Digital
The Talbot Spy is Talbot County’s online portal for local public affairs, Mid-Shore arts, and regional culture and the promotion of our extraordinary quality of living in our communities. Editorially, we embrace the importance of education and dialogue, seek out original content that helps our fellow citizens understand significant issues, and will cultivate a curatorial style for links to broader national and international issues we feel are significant concerns to our local lives on the Eastern Shore. Source
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Media Outlet details
| Scope | International |
|---|---|
| Language | English |
| Country | United States of America |
| Media Market | Baltimore |
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Similarweb UVM |
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Recent Articles
Search ArticlesOpinion: Eastern Shore Farmers Suffering Under Trump by Wilson Dean
Farmers throughout the U.S. have historically voted Republican since the 1980s, but many of the party's positions during Trump's presidency have bewildered, if not angered, Maryland Eastern Shore farmers. Supported at virtually every step by Representative Andy Harris, Trump has taken actions that have eroded farmers' markets and raised their costs, placing them at a competitive disadvantage. There are four general areas where Trump has alienated farmers.
Anthony Fauci by Al Sikes
My minds excavator cannot pinpoint the moment. The moment when I first heard the phrase "be politic". I do recall the interpretation: in the end success will occur if there is some level of agreement. In other words, you cannot use verbal explosives and reach a satisfactory conclusion. Agreement requires some level of agreeable behavior. In lawyer's verbiage, I do not have a brief for Dr. Anthony Fauci. A fair reading of his conduct: he is human.
Goodwill Hunting By Laura J. Oliver
I feel like a failure as a grandparent about 99 percent of the time. On this occasion, I tried to come up with a fun activity I'd seen demonstrated on YouTube for my grandson, 13, and my granddaughter, 10. Freeze half a watermelon, then chisel a small depression into its surface, pour a little milk into it, and start scraping the sides of the shallow cavity.
Send In The Clowns by Al Sikes
"Is there music in the numbers?" This was an old friend's question to me as we were trying to make sense of new businesses enabled by digital technology. Circa: 1990s. In New York now and probably for a few more days, the answer is a resounding yes. There was and is music in the numbers. New York Knicks: 94; San Antonio Spurs: 90. And look once more at the picture. Little guy outmaneuvering big guy. It's an oft-told story going back to the Bible's David. Mythology is filled with it.
Dear Leader by Al Sikes
Cleanse is the word that comes to mind. As in, get rid of. Get rid of those who dare to cross me. Cleanse the Party. I have over the years, but just barely, had a few minutes ofgood conversation with friends, who are Republicans, about President Donald J Trump. Names I won’t share because I don’t want to breach our friendship.
Beating the Odds: A Chat with Navy Academy Appointee Tess Weller
For almost a decade, Bob DeGour, a member of the U.S. Naval Academy Class of 1973, has dedicated himself to helping Talbot County high school students compete successfully for the highly coveted congressional appointments to his alma mater. His results speak for themselves. What makes DeGour’s work especially distinctive is that he does far more than guide students through the demanding application process to the academy.
St. Michaels Plans Multi-Week America 250 Celebration Leading Up to Flag Day Festivities
St. Michaels is preparing for a wide-ranging community celebration honoring the 250th anniversary of the United States, with events scheduled from Memorial Day through July 5 that blend history, music, civic pride, and family-friendly activities. Organized by the St. Michaels Parks and Recreation Advisory Board, the “St. Michaels Celebrates America 250” initiative will anchor its programming around Flag Day weekend, transforming the town into a hub of patriotic activity and community engagement.
Despite Threats, Maryland Sheriffs Quickly Dropped 287(g) Agreements with Ice
A sign held Nov. 14 during a press conference at CASA Welcome Center in Baltimore. (Photo by William J. Ford/Maryland Matters) Maryland sheriffs vowed to fight legislation, passed early in this year’s legislative session, prohibiting formal agreements between local police agencies and federal immigration officials, and giving sheriff’s departments 90 days to get out of any deal they were in.
Great Uncertainties in Economic Times and Great Opportunities in Maryland by David Reel Original
Winston Churchill once said in times of great uncertainty, look for great opportunities. There is no doubt Maryland has been and is facing great uncertainty about a state economy that for decades has relied on federal jobs for a significant and reliable flow of revenue. That uncertainty is unlikely to end any time soon.
Love Will Be the Answer: Let it Bee by Laura J. Oliver Original
I’m in a standoff with a carpenter bee. I want to love her because, well, she’s a bee, and her kind is in trouble, and every day, I am becoming more aware of the sentience of life in all forms. But it’s complex. I have, for instance, been carrying ants the size of sesame seeds out of the house one by one, even as traps sit on the kitchen counter.