Watch CBS News
Baltimore city officials reissued information Tuesday about updated coronavirus policies announced Friday during a press conference.
A car accident last year left Sophia Fuchs with nerve damage and debilitating headaches that kept her in bed all day.
Police are still searching for two people wanted for allegedly assaulting employees after refusing to wear masks at a Cold Stone Creamery in Edgewater on Saturday.
Wednesday marks two weeks since a three-alarm blaze destroyed the iconic Jilly's Bar and Grill in Pikesville, and as the owners look toward their future, fire officials are trying to make sure others are prepared in case a similar tragedy strikes.
Baltimore City Schools announced Tuesday they're scaling back reopening plans amid a surge in coronavirus cases statewide.
A national surge in coronavirus cases and the highest positivity rate in Maryland since June has caused Gov. Larry Hogan to implement some restrictions and prepare for hospital surges while bracing against a trend officials say is concerning.
The Maryland Department of Health announced Tuesday that it has partnered with the Allegany County Health Department to open a drive-thru COVID-19 testing site at the Allegany County Fairgrounds.
Three first responders were hit while responding to a crash in Frederick County that left a motorcyclist with life-threatening injuries, the Frederick County Division of Fire and Rescue Services said Tuesday.
One person was killed and another was injured after a box truck went off a Montgomery County road and tumbled down a hill early Tuesday morning.
When Pfizer announced a potentially life-saving breakthrough in the coronavirus vaccine, researchers at the University of Maryland School of Medicine were both stunned and elated.
Police said a man and his sister died Tuesday in Prince George's County after the man fired at officers responding to a call about a suicidal person before stealing a police vehicle and fatally striking his sister.
For the first time, Maryland National Guardsmen who were mobilized for the state's COVID-19 response now have access to an equine assist program aimed at easing stress brought on by the pandemic.
As the number of coronavirus cases in Maryland surges, schools are faced with a dilemma about how to proceed with the remainder of the first semester of the school year.
A non-profit based in Maryland is giving back to those who give so much to care for their loved ones.
Health officials in Maryland said Tuesday that they're expecting December, January and February to be the worst months ahead in the fight against the coronavirus pandemic.
