Coronavirus In Maryland: Over 1,500 New Cases Reported, Positivity Rate Up At 4.37%
Maryland continues to see a surge in coronavirus cases, with over 1,500 new cases reported in the state Friday- the highest daily increase since May 19.
Watch CBS News
Maryland continues to see a surge in coronavirus cases, with over 1,500 new cases reported in the state Friday- the highest daily increase since May 19.
Even though wind and rain lately have sent much of Maryland past peak foliage, you can still catch some fall colors in some parts of the state this weekend.
The Baltimore Convention Center Field Hospital's COVID-19 testing site is moving indoors as the weather turns cold for the winter.
Police are searching for a person of interest in an aggravated assault on a MDOT MTA bus operator in Towson in late July.
After over 9,500 votes cast, the young chimp is now named Maisie.
An iconic Maryland farm known for horse breeding is now transitioning to making spirits.
The Steelers head coach Mike Tomlin and the team are being fined for not wearing masks during their win over the Ravens last Sunday, according to reports.
Police in Aberdeen are searching for a missing 17-year-old boy.
The United States is in the midst of a "major surge" of coronavirus cases, but Maryland is prepared, Gov. Larry Hogan said Thursday.
As President Donald Trump's team launch a barrage of legal challenges against how ballots are being counted in a number of states, some wonder if Trump will remain in the White House as President should the battle continue into the new year.
World boxing champion Gervonta Davis was reportedly involved in a hit-and-run accident in South Baltimore overnight, a source tells WJZ.
A woman is in serious condition after she was shot while sitting in her car in northeast Baltimore Thursday night, according to police.
Newly elected as Baltimore's mayor, Brandon Scott is already calling out President Trump, as the country waits for the presidential election results.
Orioles outfielder Trey Mancini is back in the batting cage.
The razor-thin margin between the presidential candidates has put a spotlight on the political divide in the nation.