Group Remembers Baltimore's 335 Homicide Victims Of 2020
For the sixth year in a row, Baltimore reported more than 300 homicides in one year.
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For the sixth year in a row, Baltimore reported more than 300 homicides in one year.
While 2020 was not the year people expected or hoped for, a number of Baltimoreans WJZ spoke with Friday were ready to take the lessons learned last year and move forward.
As vaccines against the deadly virus continue to be administered, Gov. Larry Hogan shared a New Year's Day message of hope but also a warning for the days to come.
Several members of the Baltimore Police Department's Aviation Unit tested positive for coronavirus.
Rockville City Police said a woman was trying to park when she hit the gas instead of the brake. The vehicle then went through the fencing and onto the metro tracks.
The Maryland Department of Health is working with regional and federal partners to test patient samples for infection with the new variant of the coronavirus.
Maryland's minimum wage is going up.
When 2020 dawned, we didn't know the terrible suffering the year would bring: 5,727 Marylanders lost their lives to COVID-19.
While COVID-19 dominated the headlines in 2020, Americans also experienced a racial reckoning of sorts.
WJZ's Vic Carter sat down with the governor to talk about how he coped with the responsibility of leading the state amid an unprecedented crisis.
WJZ's Denise Koch sat down with Scott to understand his priorities and vision for the city in 2021.
Thomas "Tommy" Raskin, the son of Maryland Rep. Jamie Raskin and Sarah Bloom Raskin, has died, the congressman's office said Thursday. He was 25.
The COVID-19 pandemic kept the usual crowds from gathering at Baltimore's Inner Harbor and other hotspots, but that didn't stop people from saying goodbye to 2020.
2020 was filled with difficulties worldwide. Tasked with counseling millions through them were religious leaders.
2020 was a taxing year for healthcare workers, many of whom spent countless hours inside hospitals fighting an invisible monster: COVID-19. As the year comes to an end, they're looking forward to what 2021 may bring.
