The people of West Baltimore want more WiFi, preferably free public WiFi. They support WiFi access on buses, so students can do homework and adults can stay connected on their commutes, said Sheri Parks, vice president for strategic initiatives at the Maryland Institute College of Art. Some might…
Source: Sun
Free WiFi, public safety key to turning Baltimore into a 'smart city,' residents say
More from HalethorpeMore posts in Halethorpe »
- Maryland State Sen. Clarence Lam joins large field in race for John Sarbanes’ congressional seat
- Catonsville-Arbutus Times 2022-23 high school girls basketball preview: Area teams looking to overcome inexperience
- Charles E. Dutton and Margaret Rose Dutton, couple married for nearly 50 years, die within hours of each other
- The Aegis 2023 high school boys basketball preview: C. Milton Wright is ‘team to beat’
- University of Maryland to launch antisemitism and Islamophobia task force amid increased on-campus tensions
Be First to Comment