Marylanders Remain Concerned About Getting Coronavirus, Poll Says
Many Marylanders are still concerned about getting ill with coronavirus, according to a new Gonzales College poll.
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Many Marylanders are still concerned about getting ill with coronavirus, according to a new Gonzales College poll.
Children account for 11% of all Covid-19 cases in the US, a 14% increase over the past two weeks, the American Academy of Pediatrics said Monday.
Marylanders are split evenly over whether schools in the state should continue virtual education amid the coronavirus pandemic or move to a hybrid in-person model, the latest Gonzales poll released Tuesday found.
The Maryland State Board of Education voted Monday symbolically to encourage local districts to reopen schools using the guidance put forth in August.
Maryland is getting more than 1.8 million rapid coronavirus tests from the federal government, the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services announced Monday.
A decline in non-coronavirus hospitalizations suggests that people are delaying necessary medical care during the pandemic, according to two new studies.
If you're headed to the polls this week, you might see some volunteers offering you a mask or making sure you have hand sanitizer while you're in line!
Maryland reports 565 new coronavirus cases and three more deaths Monday morning, according to state data.
In Maryland, the governor said this week family gatherings were the No. 1 source of transmission in the state, followed by house parties.
Maryland reported 792 new coronavirus cases and five additional deaths Sunday as the positivity rate increased, according to data from the department of health.
As the COVID-19 pandemic continues on and cases spike across the country, there are concerns among health officials about fatigue and complacency, which could lead to a further spread of the virus.
A custom furniture company in Baltimore found a way to use their talents to help kids learning virtually during the coronavirus pandemic.
UMMC and community members came together at Baltimore City Community College to deliver thousands of meals to local senior residents.
On Saturday, a 101-year-old woman led her team in the Greater Baltimore Walk To End Alzheimer's.
County Executive Calvin Ball and the Howard County Board of Elections announced that Howard County received a COVID-19 response grant of nearly $700,000 from the Center for Tech and Civic Life.
