Orioles Sale to David Rubenstein Group Approved by Major League Baseball
The product of a blue-collar Jewish family, the Baltimore-born Rubenstein, 74, is a multi-billionaire lawyer, businessman and philanthropist.
Read moreThe product of a blue-collar Jewish family, the Baltimore-born Rubenstein, 74, is a multi-billionaire lawyer, businessman and philanthropist.
Read moreEven the great “Earl of Baltimore,” Earl Weaver, never had a lineup with as much raw talent as the 2024 Orioles team, writes Michael Olesker.
Read moreAs Opening Day draws near, there are plenty of Jewish storylines to keep an eye on, including those of the Orioles’ Dean Kremer and Spencer Horwitz, a Timonium native.
Read moreLaunched Mar. 18, Israel Baseball Americas is an effort to support the Israel Association of Baseball.
Read moreA group of longtime racquetball players is upset about the JCC’s decision to remove its courts, writes Michael Olesker.
Read moreThe 23-year-old defenseman for the Montreal Canadiens aspires to be a role model for hockey fans and others.
Read moreMichael Olesker writes about Ray Altman, one of the finest athletes who ever came out of the Baltimore area.
Read moreMichael Olesker remembers the glory days of the late University of Maryland basketball coach Lefty Driesell.
Read moreMichael Olesker speculates on the reaction by Johnny Unitas that the late Colts quarterback’s memorabilia was to be sold at this year’s Super Bowl LVIII Live Auction in Las Vegas,
Read moreThe MPT special “In Person with David Rubenstein” and “History with David Rubenstein” will air on Feb. 15.
Read moreIt’s crucial that the Orioles’ prospective ownership continue to build the team without resorting to big spending, writes Michael Olesker.
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