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Officials announced new premium rates for small group and individual health insurance plans Friday, with critics highlighting substantial increases for individual plans for CareFirst of Maryland Inc. -- the largest insurer for the state's exchange.
The U.S. Army suspends operations at three Maryland military labs over how they handle anthrax and other toxins.
Health officials issue a warning after a fox tests positive for rabies in Baltimore County.
Maryland elected officials say the U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs is considering opening an outpatient clinic in Montgomery County.
A new study on college marijuana use is cause for concern. Researchers found daily marijuana use among college students is on the rise, even surpassing cigarette use.
Public health officials say 13 cases of West Nile virus in humans have been confirmed in Maryland this year.
Healthy teachers plus healthy students equal healthy schools. It's an equation city school leaders have found the answer in a new wellness center for teachers.
Scientists say they've developed a blood test for breast cancer that could predict a relapse of the disease months before tumors start forming again.
The Baltimore City Health Department announces its first cases of West Nile virus.
Officials are spraying for mosquitoes in some areas of northern Baltimore County to help prevent West Nile virus.
For the first time this year, a person in Baltimore County contracts West Nile virus. That person has died, but from unrelated causes.
We all want to feel fabulous, but for women living with Type 2 diabetes, it can be a difficult goal. That's why the Maryland Diabetes Association is launching a new program called "Fabulous You" and it's working!
An 8-year-old boy who became the youngest patient to receive a double-hand transplant has left the Philadelphia hospital where the procedure was done and was returning to his Maryland home.
This session of Congress could bring some peace to Kathy Siggins, who wants to see an end to the kind of frantic uncertainty that Alzheimer's disease generates.
A new, first-of-its-kind study may change the way some cancer patients are treated. Researchers at Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center in New York say their study is an example of how precision medicine can work.
