US Sees Record Single-Day COVID-19 Deaths, Maryland Sets Hospitalization Record
The U.S. saw its highest number of COVID-19 deaths in a single day since the start of the pandemic.
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The U.S. saw its highest number of COVID-19 deaths in a single day since the start of the pandemic.
Baltimore Mayor Brandon Scott said Friday that he will not lift COVID-19 restrictions as the city continues to see a bump in cases post New Year's Eve. This means both indoor and outdoor dining will remain closed at city restaurants.
A popular gym in southeast Baltimore is temporarily closed due to violations of COVID-19 restrictions.
Johns Hopkins University plans to resume some in-person learning for the spring semester, the university said Friday.
Maryland is closing in on the 300,000 COVID-19 case threshold, with more than 3,700 new cases reported on Friday, data from the state's health department showed.
People lined up around the Howard County Health Department in Columbia to get the coronavirus vaccine Thursday, an encouraging sign on the day Maryland officially surpassed 6,000 deaths.
Harford County has installed lifesaving equipment along several county trails.
Unemployment remains high in 2021 as 787,000 Americans filed for unemployment in the first week of the new year.
Goucher College announced Wednesday that it will conduct the spring semester virtually due to the COVID-19 pandemic.
The Frederick County Public Schools system is delaying moving into a hybrid in-person learning model due to worsening COVID-19 metrics, the school system said Wednesday.
Covid-19 was likely the third leading cause of death in the United States in 2020, according to statisticians at the US Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.
Since the beginning of the pandemic, a Baltimore hospital has been leading the charge when it comes to providing factual answers about the COVID-19 pandemic.
Maryland reports 3,146 new coronavirus cases in the last 24 hours as hospitalizations jumped up nearly 100 people to a total of 1,862 hospitalized- the highest since the pandemic began.
As COVID-19 vaccinations lag behind distribution in Maryland, Gov. Larry Hogan issued an order Tuesday that says facilities that have not administered 75% of their total first COVID-19 vaccine doses may have their future allocations reduced until they can prove they're able to meet requirements.
Baltimore Mayor Brandon Scott says restrictions and residents' actions have slowed the spread of COVID-19 in the city.
