BY: Ed Gunts
Nearly five months after Baltimore’s Christopher Columbus statue was dumped into Baltimore’s harbor, a local group is working to recreate it—using funds from the Trump administration. In one of its last acts before the 2020 elections, the Trump administration awarded $30,000 to repair or recreate the seven-foot-tall statue that was ripped from its pedestal on July 4.
The National Endowment for the Humanities (NEH) awarded the funds as part of a countrywide effort to restore or rebuild statues of “iconic historical figures” that have been damaged or vandalized. The goal of the program, called the “A More Perfect Union” initiative, is to spark public interest in American history leading up to the country’s 250th anniversary in 2026."
SOURCE: https://www.baltimoremagazine.com
The La Famiglia Scholarship committee is pleased to announce the financial aid competition...
By Stephen Green While Tex-Mex is easily the most uniquely Texan food and barbecue is a u...
by Suzanna Molino During World War II (1941–45), the U.S. Army had captured and s...
The debate over turning Columbus Day into Indigenous Peoples’ Day has people riled up on b...
Augustine “Augie” Miceli Sr., the longest-tenured faculty member at Calvert Hall College H...
Chef Carmelo Gabriele is rolling out a new menu at the restaurant that he and his brother,...
A little bit of living history will be on display in Fort Walton Beach now through Jan. 2....
The statue of explorer Christopher Columbus that looms over Astoria Boulevard was vandaliz...