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These families opened their hearts and their homes to foster dogs during Covid-19 pandemic Michael Berman and Teresa Berman sit with Alex, 17 and Elliot, 13 and foster dog Gale, a four-year-old coon hound mix from West Virginia, saved through the Canine Humane Network, at the Berman family home Wed., March 10, 2021. (Karl Merton/Baltimore Sun/TNS) BALTIMORE — In the dead of winter, and the throes of the pandemic, the Berman family chose to foster a passel of puppies and their mother, all desperate for shelter. Five dogs in all clambered into their Ellicott City home – a squirming, squeal...

These Howard County families opened their hearts and their homes to foster dogs during COVID pandemic.

POLITICO Get the POLITICO Influence newsletter Email Sign Up By signing up you agree to receive email newsletters or updates from POLITICO and you agree to our privacy policy and terms of service. You can unsubscribe at any time and you can contact us here. This sign-up form is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply. Presented by the Standing Rock Sioux Tribe and Earthjustice With Daniel Lippman VAN GRACK’S NEW GIG: Brandon Van Grack, the first-ever head of the Justice Department’s FARA office and a lead prosecutor for special counsel Robert Muell...

Share via Shortlink Clockwise from left: Scott Stringer, Eric Adams, Shaun Donovan and Ray McGuire (Getty/Photo illustration by Kevin Rebong for The Real Deal) More than a year ago, the New York Post, citing unnamed sources, reported that Comptroller Scott Stringer would join a growing list of mayoral candidates rejecting campaign contributions from the real estate industry. That wasn’t quite true, it turns out: Landlords, brokers and other real estate players gave $10,560 to the city comptroller’s mayoral campaign in the past six months, according to an analysis by The Real Deal...

Print The temperature was in the 30s and 40s Friday in such college towns as Boston and Boulder. But it was 77 and clear at UC San Diego, and the sun-baked campus was making the most of it. Professors welcomed small groups of students into large, breezy, outdoor tents where they taught everything from politics to engineering, interrupted only by the occasional crackle of fighter jets out of Miramar MCAS. The wind helped minimize the chances that a person would contract the coronavirus. “The jets aren’t that much of a distraction,” said student Steve Zhang, who was taking David Victor�...