Coronavirus In Maryland: Deaths Surpass 3K, As Hospitalizations Continue To Fall
More than 3,000 people have died from coronavirus in Maryland.
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More than 3,000 people have died from coronavirus in Maryland.
Chuck E. Cheese's parent company, CEC Entertainment, filed for bankruptcy Thursday, blaming the financial strain caused by Covid-19 and the prolonged closures of its entertainment centers from stay-at-home orders issued across the United States.
Breakouts that occur after wearing a mask have become so common that mask acne's been dubbed "maskne" on social media.
Many parts of Maryland continue to move forward on the Road to Recovery as the COVID-19 pandemic continues, and that includes Annapolis.
Even as restaurants are reopening across the state, many are still struggling to make ends meet amid the coronavirus pandemic.
Dozens of pallets of personal protective equipment arrived in Maryland this week.
Pimlico Race Course will reopen its doors to the public Thursday.
The coronavirus pandemic is changing the way women everywhere give birth, and for many of those women, birthing classes are a part of that. But now, instead of in-person classes, they're virtual.
The hospitality industry has taken a major hit during the coronavirus pandemic.
Anne Arundel County Public Schools will shift to its summer meals program starting Wednesday, July 1.
A Howard County couple, who have been married for 50 years, and are the first to be treated together for COVID-19 at Johns Hopkins are now back on their feet.
The University of Maryland and its students are making sure no one goes hungry amid the COVID-19 pandemic.
For older adults, your current belly size could be a key indicator in whether you develop dementia within the next decade or two. For women that risk is particularly high.
The coronavirus pandemic is more likely to lead to a baby bust than a baby boom in the United States -- possibly leaving the nation with about half a million fewer births than otherwise would be expected, experts at the Brookings Institution and nonprofit March of Dimes predict.
A first-of-its-kind augmented reality technology is now being used by neurosurgeons at Johns Hopkins Hospital to treat patients who need major surgeries.
