Coronavirus In Maryland: 712 New Cases Reported, Hospitalizations Flat
Maryland reported 712 new coronavirus cases and eight new deaths Friday as the positivity rate remained nearly flat, data from the state's health department showed.
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Maryland reported 712 new coronavirus cases and eight new deaths Friday as the positivity rate remained nearly flat, data from the state's health department showed.
A dense fog advisory is in effect until 10 a.m. for much of Maryland.
Maryland saw more than 23,000 new unemployment claims last week, the state's labor department reported Thursday.
At least seven people were shot across Baltimore between Wednesday afternoon and Thursday morning, police reported.
Henry Munoz discusses 'Essential Heroes: A Momento Latino Event' coming to CBS on Monday, October 26th.
Strangers on the internet hailed Duncan Socrates Lemp as a martyr for their anti-government movement after a police officer shot and killed the 21-year-old man during a pre-dawn raid on his family's Maryland home.
Gov. Larry Hogan on Thursday called for all 24 jurisdictions in Maryland to move to the third phase of the state's coronavirus recovery plan, which several counties have not yet done.
A new landmark study at the University of Maryland School of Medicine found that COVID-19 patients taking a daily, low-dose aspirin to protect against cardiovascular disease significantly lowered the risk of death and complications from COVID-19.
Thursday marked one of the last opportunities for voters to hear from Baltimore's mayoral candidates.
Gov. Larry Hogan said Thursday he plans to use $250 million from Maryland's Rainy Day Fund for small businesses hit by the pandemic.
A Montgomery County taco restaurant is making sure no child goes hungry.
In an effort to reduce greenhouse gases and increase Baltimore County's tree canopy, county executive Johnny Olszewski is calling on property owners to plant more trees.
Annapolis native and X Games competitor Travis Pastrana jumped a car over Ego Alley at City Dock on Thursday.
Many people have stepped up to help their neighbor during the coronavirus pandemic, and that includes members of the Maryland AmeriCorps.
Everyone has their favorite movie villains, but when it comes to horror films, preferences vary from state to state.