Gov. Hogan: State Allowing For Flexible, Community-Based Approach To Reopening
Gov. Larry Hogan announced Wednesday that he will lift the state's stay-at-home order Friday, but said that he is allowing for a flexible community-based approach.
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Gov. Larry Hogan announced Wednesday that he will lift the state's stay-at-home order Friday, but said that he is allowing for a flexible community-based approach.
Baltimore City is partnering with Amazon in an effort to make sure nobody goes hungry during the COVID-19 pandemic.
Staff work hard every day to save residents at nursing homes, and there are success stories. 104-year-old Vivian Myers is one of those residents who beat the coronavirus.
Gov. Larry Hogan said Wednesday that while he is lifting the stay-at-home order that was put into place, that does not mean that the COVID-19 pandemic is over, and Marylanders should continue to be, "responsible."
Gov. Hogan thanked Marylanders for their courage in the midst of this pandemic, and said the sacrifices of residents have made a difference.
There will be no summer camp this year for children in Montgomery County due to the COVID-19 pandemic.
The Baltimore City Board of Estimates unanimously approved Wednesday a $3 million transfer from the Baltimore Children & Youth Fund to Baltimore City Schools for distance learning technology in the wake of the COVID-19 pandemic.
The Archdiocese of Baltimore announced Wednesday its plan for phase one of reopening.
Baltimore Mayor Jack Young and Baltimore County Executive Johnny Olszewski issued a joint statement Wednesday in response to Gov. Larry Hogan's decision to lift the state's stay-at-home order on Friday.
National Nurses Week and National Hospital Week are celebrated each year, but this year is different amid the COVID-19 pandemic.
Parenting experts warn of "quarantine fatigue" for families dealing with the coronavirus pandemic.
With its staff busy helping treat patients amid the coronavirus pandemic, LifeBridge Health is hoping to make health care workers' home lives easier by helping them reduce the number of trips they need to make to the grocery store.
About 135,000 Marylanders are still awaiting for the unemployment claims to be processed, according to Labor Secretary Tiffany Robinson.
Maryland is getting another nearly $206 million to help expand its coronavirus testing capacity, the state's congressional delegation announced Wednesday.
Maryland officials report nearly 35,000 cases of coronavirus as the state continues to see a flattening of the curve.
