Not Enough Tests: Marylanders Left To Wonder If They Have Coronavirus
Gov. Larry Hogan said COVID-19 testing sites can't open yet because the state doesn't have enough testing kits.
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Gov. Larry Hogan said COVID-19 testing sites can't open yet because the state doesn't have enough testing kits.
The full Maryland congressional delegation has written to the Federal Emergency Management Agency asking for immediate approval of Gov. Hogan's request for two federal medical stations in Baltimore in the midst of the COVID-19 pandemic.
Trainers across the Baltimore area are still hard at work even after all gyms in Maryland were forced to close last Monday at the direction of Gov. Larry Hogan's executive order to prevent the spread of the coronavirus.
He told City Council members and department heads Tuesday morning he was doing this after possible exposure to a person who is being tested for the coronavirus.
Maryland Attorney General Brian Frosh has joined a coalition of more than a dozen attorneys general urging President Donald Trump to utilize the Defense Production Act to prioritize the production of critical items first responders and health care workers need amid the COVID-19 pandemic.
Giant Food announced Tuesday that most of its stores will adjust hours of operation beginning Friday due to the COVID-19 pandemic.
CareFirst announced Tuesday it would contribute $2 million to community non-profit organizations amid the coronavirus pandemic.
Baltimore City's State's Attorney Marilyn Mosby is calling on Gov. Hogan to consider the supervised release of some inmates in order to stop an outbreak of the coronavirus behind bars.
The University of Maryland Medical Center is collaborating with the University of Maryland, Baltimore to host its monthly blood drive in the midst of the COVID-19 pandemic.
LifeBridge Health announced Tuesday it has made hospital visitor policy changes in an effort to contain the spread of COVID-19.
There are many questions on which businesses are deemed "essential" and can stay open amid the coronavirus pandemic.
An employee of the District Court of Maryland in Howard County has tested positive for COVID-19, according to officials.
Millions of Americans are working and going to school from home due to the coronavirus pandemic, raising concerns about cybersecurity.
Catholic High School in Baltimore is joining a growing list of organizations donating medical supplies to hospitals in need during the coronavirus pandemic.
Maryland's response to the coronavirus is the third-most aggressive of any state in the country, a WalletHub study found.
