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Gov. Larry Hogan issued an executive order Monday morning redefining what certain essential activities and businesses can still happen during the coronavirus pandemic in Maryland.
If you're going stir crazy and are in need of something to do while practicing safe social distancing during the coronavirus pandemic, there are plenty of virtual opportunities to keep yourself entertained from Baltimore area attractions.
"We think in two weeks around Easter we're going to be looking a lot like New York." He said. "It's continuing to grow at really kind of frightening paces and we think it's going to be worse in two weeks not better." Gov. Hogan said.
The resident was a man in his 90s with underlying medical conditions.
Maryland State Police say state and local law enforcement officers have responded to 277 calls reporting businesses or individuals not in compliance with Gov. Hogan's Executive Order prohibiting gatherings of 10 or more people.
The coronavirus is no match for moms who want to celebrate big moments and special events for their kids.
Multiple people are being treated for COVID-19 at the Clifton T. Perkins Hospital Center in Jessup, according to Howard County Health Department officials.
A family in Baltimore is celebrating the birth of a baby boy.
According to Oak Crest Senior Living Community, one resident has tested positive for coronavirus, but there have been no other reported cases at this time.
Delaware Gov. John Carney announced Sunday that any out-of-state traveler who enters into Delaware must immediately self-quarantine for 14 days in an effort to fight the spread of COVID-19.
A staff member at The Historic Cherry Hill Elementary/Middle School recently tested positive for coronavirus, according to the Baltimore City Health Department.
The University of Maryland Medical Center is delivering food to Baltimore City families in need during the COVID-19 pandemic.
A local DJ in Ellicott City is working to help those impacted by the coronavirus pandemic.
The Maryland Department of Health announced Sunday five additional deaths as a result of the coronavirus, bringing the total number of COVID-19 deaths to 15 in the state.
A local soccer club is turning to online training to help keep their athletes sharp during the COVID-19 pandemic.
