U.S. Army veteran Twanna Carter became a career coach to help Black women overcome imposter syndrome and workplace pressures that are often ignored. Drawing from her own battles with social anxiety and self-doubt, she now guides others toward confidence, clarity and career advancement.
Tag: Megan Sayles
What police training gets right and where it falls shortÂ
Retired Maj. Neill Franklin says while police academies provide solid legal instruction, much of that training is lost once officers hit the streets. He believes stronger supervision and ongoing education are key to preventing civil rights violations.
State of the Market highlights Greater Baltimore’s push for growth and revitalizationÂ
At the Greater Baltimore State of the Market event, city leaders, investors and developers emphasized the region’s momentum. Mayor Brandon M. Scott and others pointed to major projects, like Harborplace’s transformation and the Gateway innovation district in Howard County, as signs of greater Baltimore’s evolving economic landscape.
Training tomorrow’s nurses today: Inside a Baltimore high school’s health care pipelineÂ
At Vivien T. Thomas Medical Arts Academy, students are getting a head start on nursing careers by earning professional certifications before they graduate. Through hands-on experience and early exposure, they’re preparing to meet the urgent demand for compassionate health care workers.
Maryland residents and leaders commemorate anniversary of Francis Scott Key Bridge collapse
One year after the Francis Scott Key Bridge collapse, Marylanders gathered to honor the lives lost and reflect on the resilience of their communities. Officials reaffirmed their commitment to rebuilding the bridge by 2028, emphasizing the need for continued economic recovery.
Maryland’s MBE Night in Annapolis stands strong amid federal DEI rollbacks
The 16th annual MBE Night in Annapolis, led by the Legislative Black Caucus of Maryland, took place on Feb. 20, discussing opportunities in state contracting and addressing DEI initiatives under attack.
Afro Charities set to break ground on new home for AFRO Archives at historic Upton Mansion
Afro Charities is set to break ground on its $16-million redevelopment of the historic Upton Mansion in West Baltimore, which will serve as the headquarters for the AFRO and feature offices for Afro Charities, including a gallery space, recording studio, and green roof.
From video game design to cybersecurity: How Code in the Schools is shaping Baltimore’s future innovators
Code in the Schools, a non-profit organization, is providing underserved Baltimore youth with computer programming skills and opportunities to pursue careers in technology, with a focus on diversity and inclusion.
Marylanders join nationwide ‘50501’ protests, denouncing president’s implementation of policies aligned with Project 2025
Protestors gathered in Annapolis on Feb. 5 as part of the national “50501” movement to condemn the actions of the 47th president and his administration, who have implemented measures to dismantle critical components of the government and centralize authority.
35-year-old man in ‘critical condition’ after self-inflicted gunshot to the head in Baltimore City courthouseÂ
A retired member of the Baltimore City Fraternal Order of Police Lodge 3 is in critical condition after a self-inflicted gunshot wound to the head inside the Baltimore City District Court’s North Avenue location.
BEYA STEM Conference comes to Baltimore on Feb. 13Â
The 39th annual BEYA STEM Conference will take place at the Baltimore Convention Center from Feb. 13-15, featuring workshops, panel discussions, networking, and a career fair centered on science, technology, engineering, and mathematics (STEM).
Meet Paris Love, the U.S. Army vet decluttering minds and livesÂ
Former U.S. Army Sergeant Paris Love founded the Paris Love Productivity Institute to help professionals and families declutter their lives, and has now started the nonprofit Declutter Across America to serve women veterans with her services.

