Julie Scharper is an enterprise reporter for The Baltimore Banner. Her work ranges from investigations into allegations of sexual harassment and abuse to light-hearted features. Baltimore Magazine awarded Scharper a Best in Baltimore in for her series exposing a toxic work culture within the Maryland Park Service.
A Baltimore native, Scharper worked at the Baltimore Sun for nearly a decade as a City Hall, enterprise and features reporter. The Baltimore Banner thanks its sponsors. Become one. Something went wrong. Please try again in a few minutes. If the problem persists, please contact customer service at or customercare thebaltimorebanner. Julie Scharper julie. Feb 1, Ravens' Justin Tucker accused of inappropriate sexual behavior by six massage therapists Women say Justin Tucker repeatedly exposed his genitals and, in three instances, apparently left ejaculate on tables after massages.
Jan 30, Jan 7, Jan 2, But, with much of the mall vacant, Santa Wayne has seen hardly any children this year. Dec 15, The community of unhoused people who live around it, and the unusual church that supports them, is working to build back.
Dec 12, The theme of their holiday photos? Very awkward. Aesthetically pleasing photo shoots are out and awkward is in. His mother filed a missing person report and friends pleaded with him to return their messages. Updated Dec 10, Chunk of crumbling railroad bridge injures driver in East Baltimore Photos of the scene show a mangled dark Ford SUV with a shattered windshield.
Dec 8, Corpus Christi, one of dozens of Baltimore-area Catholic parishes set to close at the end of the month, is that kind of place for my family. Nov 21, Nov 18, Nov 4, Oct 28, Is your kid coughing? Walking pneumonia surging in Maryland The bacteria infecting children right now, Mycoplasma pneumoniae, typically triggers a spike in pneumonia cases in children every years. Oct 21, These Maryland women were accused of witchcraft. Their crime? Having power. Women who possessed special knowledge, such as midwives or herbalists, were more likely to be accused of witchcraft, as were women in need, including widows and beggars.
