Coronavirus Updates: Orioles Spring Training Games Canceled, MLB Delays Opening Day By 2 Weeks
Orioles spring training games have been canceled and Opening Day has been delayed for two weeks, according to Major League Baseball.
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Orioles spring training games have been canceled and Opening Day has been delayed for two weeks, according to Major League Baseball.
The National Hockey League has suspended its 2019-2020 season due to the coronavirus pandemic.
Baltimore County is taking measures to reduce the spread of COVID-19 after a resident, a man in his 60s tested positive for the coronavirus.
The Baltimore Shamrock 5K and St. Patrick's Day parade has been canceled.
Maryland State Police will be increasing its patrols ahead of the St. Patrick's Day celebrations this weekend.
Several events around Maryland have been postponed or canceled as the number of positive coronavirus cases continue to increase around the state, country and globally.
Governor Larry Hogan confirmed Wednesday evening three new cases of coronavirus in Maryland.
Three Maryland schools announced Wednesday they have closed the rest of the week after people affiliated with those schools had possibly been exposed to the coronavirus.
Starting Thursday, federal courts in Maryland will begin restricting entry due to coronavirus concerns.
Within the past few days, counties across the area are calling for hospitals, churches and schools to take preventative measures as the coronavirus outbreak continues to spread in Maryland.
A volunteer firefighter in Montgomery County, who lives in Virginia, has tested positive for coronavirus, according to Gov. Larry Hogan.
Washington, D.C., Mayor Muriel Bowser declared a state of emergency Wednesday as the number of identified coronavirus cases in the nation's capital reached 10 and officials recommended gatherings of 1,000 or more people be postponed or canceled.
The governor said this classifies as a Montana case, but Maryland Health and Anne Arundel County Health is leading the investigation.
A University of Delaware professor has tested positive for the coronavirus, prompting the school on Wednesday to cancel classes, move up spring break and announce that all instruction will take place online when the semester resumes.
The NCAA is limiting attendance at its events during March Madness, amid concerns of coronavirus as more cases pop up across the country.
