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When WJZ first introduced you to little Madison Parrott, she was fighting for her life and wondering every day when and if she'd get a new heart. Now Maddy's prayers are answered and it all started with a life-changing phone call that said she's getting a new heart.
A cause is something that unites people. It's a goal, a focus, a pathway. Now, as Mike Schuh reports, the freshmen at Loyola Blakefield who gave that school a cause won't see how it turns out.
Healthcare advocates are calling the state's affordable care sign-up a success. With the release of the latest numbers comes a campaign to encourage those who may still qualify for part of the program to sign up.
Spring is here, the weather is warm and the air is freely blowing all those nasty allergens all over the place. Take a few steps to help protect yourself this allergy season.
Maryland hadn't had a health insurance co-op for 20 years. Then Dr. Peter Beilenson came along.
Stories of survival. A gala at the Baltimore Convention Center celebrates heroes in Maryland.
Organic yogurt producer Stonyfield is voluntary recalling a small portion of its YoBaby cups that were shipped to some Target and Walmart stores because of concerns about possible coliform bacteria contamination.
Officials in Anne Arundel County say they collected more than 200 pounds of medications during the county's Pill Take Back Day.
Despite new health warnings, some smokers see more benefits than risks to electronic cigarettes.
In the wake of the deadly shooting spree at the Mall in Columbia, a big question looms: how do we stop this from happening again?
A federal alcohol regulatory agency says for now, it is cutting off approval of a new powdered alcohol product designed to turn any liquid into a mixed drink.
The prevalence of autism is growing in the United States. It now affects one of every 68 children.
Metro says it will open early Sunday for the Nike Women's Half Marathon, and there will be weekend adjustments for track work.
A breakdown of spending on Maryland's troubled health exchange shows that more than $90 million of the nearly $130 million cost so far has gone toward technology expenses.
Along with learning the ABCs, Maryland students are now required to learn CPR. The governor just signed a new bill, paving the way for the life-saving lesson.
