Coronavirus Latest: 13 COVID-19 Cases Tied To Oak Crest Senior Living Facility
Thirteen cases of coronavirus have now been tied to the Oak Crest Senior Living Facility in Parkville, officials said Tuesday.
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Thirteen cases of coronavirus have now been tied to the Oak Crest Senior Living Facility in Parkville, officials said Tuesday.
The Baltimore arabbers are helping local communities during the coronavirus pandemic by delivering food and information about how to stay safe and avoid contracting the virus.
Maryland has released 2,000 inmates from its jails, prisons and other detention facilities in the past five weeks in an effort to reduce the spread of the coronavirus behind bars.
The Egyptian government sent over personal protective equipment and other materials to "support the United States as it combats the coronavirus."
According to the state health department, there are now 14,193 cases of COVID-19 in the state and 584 have died from the virus and 68 more probable deaths. That's an increase of 509 coronavirus cases since Monday morning.
Baltimore City Council members are calling on the Orioles to support the 700 Delaware North concessions workers at Camden Yards who have been laid off without pay while the MLB season is delayed during the coronavirus pandemic.
The Food and Drug Administration issued an authorization for LabCorp to test self-collected samples using their Pixel by LabCorp COVID-19 Test home collection kit.
There are 12 new cases of coronavirus at a Baltimore County inpatient psychiatric hospital.
Despite the anxiety patients may face, doctors say it's important those with serious medical conditions get the help they need before it's too late.
While some have been able to secure loans from the federal government, others applied too late. And now, they're hopeful there will be a second round of funding approved at some point this week.
A new walk-up coronavirus testing site opened in Annapolis Monday.
Marylanders have until June 15 to apply for insurance online when the enrollment period ends. At this point, officials said, there is no excuse to not be insured.
Two more people have died of COVID-19 at the Pleasant Viewing Nursing Home in Carroll County, and another person has died at the Carroll Lutheran home.
As the coronavirus continues to overwhelm the state's medical system, doctors have shifted to telemedicine delivering health care remotely in an effort to keep patients and staff safe.
A protest to reopen Maryland amid the coronavirus pandemic reportedly set for 9 a.m. Monday morning never materialized.