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Her kids were awarded $2.6 million because of lead poisoning suffered in Baltimore City's public housing. But last week, a judge ruled the city didn't have to pay up. Now that mother is speaking to WJZ.
A new study released this week reveals the hidden dangers of women who drink alcohol while pregnant.
Using state-of-the-art technology to save lives. The Baltimore County Fire Department is receiving nearly $2 million in new cardiac arrest equipment.
We all know texting and driving is dangerous but a new study shows walking with headphones on can also be deadly.
The beating of an elderly man by his paid in-home caretaker is under consideration in Annapolis. Advocates for the elderly want lawmakers to impose increased penalties on people guilty of abusing vulnerable adults.
A Maryland man is the second person ever to receive a revolutionary transplant.
Several students are sickened by a potentially serious but common disease inside a Baltimore City elementary school. Now, parents and school leaders are on alert.
A warning from the Baltimore City Health Department about a confirmed outbreak of scarlet fever at one city school. Doctors say it's extremely contagious in kids.
Baltimore City School System confirms that three students in the same class at George Washington Elementary have scarlet fever.
An Elkton woman may face prison time for giving an abortion pill ordered from an overseas website to a pregnant 16-year-old girl.
Five Johns Hopkins students have been selected as finalists in a new cancer cure research competition.
Baltimore is expanding a public health campaign to cut gun violence through mediation and community outreach.
The Maryland Department of the Environment says water seeping from the ground in the area of Washington County's Old City/County Landfill was found to have an arsenic level nearly twice as high as the federal standard for drinking water.
The U.S. Food and Drug Administration says a New York company is recalling its rugelach pastry because some ingredients labels may have omitted eggs.
Maryland has made its first payments to medical providers and hospitals through the federal Medicaid Electronic Health Records Incentive Program.
