Ed Reed Foundation Launches Program To Feed Local Families During Coronavirus Pandemic
The Ed Reed Foundation is doing its part to make sure families in Baltimore are fed as the COVID-19 pandemic continues.
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The Ed Reed Foundation is doing its part to make sure families in Baltimore are fed as the COVID-19 pandemic continues.
Gov. Larry Hogan extended his executive order prohibiting utility companies from shutting off or charging late fees for residential services, including water, electricity, phone and internet.
The coronavirus testing site at FedEx Field closed Wednesday, but testing will reopen at the Prince George's County health department's Cheverly clinic starting Monday.
Baltimore City Public School is backing a request by the Council of the Great City Schools to the U.S. Congress seeking $200 billion in new funding for local school systems in the next coronavirus relief bill.
Eighty-eight people have been charged with violating the governor's coronavirus-related executive orders, Maryland State Police reported Thursday.
The governor said tracking hospitalizations and patients in intensive care will indicate when the state may reopen.
Maryland Gov. Larry Hogan apologized Wednesday to residents struggling to file from unemployment through the state's new portal.
The Navy's Blue Angels and the Air Force's Thunderbirds will fly over Maryland on Saturday as a part of their salute to healthcare workers during the coronavirus pandemic.
As of Wednesday evening, 516 COVID-19 deaths were tied to the facilities, with all but eight being residents. The remaining cases were employees.
Whether it's a Zoom meeting, or just a lot of Netflix, more time at home means more screen-time. One thing you may not realize, it's impacting your posture and skin.
The donation will help to feed about 900 families during this uncertain time.
The Maryland Department of Human Services estimates that about 427,000 children will benefit from the program.
In times of crisis, faith can be very important.
Personal protective equipment is critical for those working on the frontlines of the COVID-19 pandemic.
Johns Hopkins is working with coronavirus patients to also help them recover from the psychological effects of the illness like post-intensive care syndrome.
