Coronavirus Latest: Baltimore City School Meal Site To Reopen After Employee Tested Positive For COVID-19
A meal site being run by Baltimore City Public Schools will reopen Tuesday after an employee tested positive for the coronavirus.
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A meal site being run by Baltimore City Public Schools will reopen Tuesday after an employee tested positive for the coronavirus.
A federal judge has denied a temporary restraining order and preliminary injunction against Bank of America in a class-action lawsuit accusing the bank of prioritizing its existing customers when doling out billions of federal dollars as part of a coronavirus stimulus package.
Baltimore City Public Schools will begin handing out computers Monday to students who don't have access to a computer at home so they can complete their schoolwork amid the coronavirus pandemic.
Two more Maryland Transit Administration bus operators have tested positive for the coronavirus, the agency said Monday.
A Baltimore mental health professional said it's important to remain socially connected despite being physically apart.
Two dozen people have now died after contracting the coronavirus at the Pleasant View Nursing Home in Mount Airy, officials said Monday.
The employee has not been in the facility in about 10 days, but she says her co-workers still don't have proper equipment.
Many of Baltimore's artists suddenly lost their sources of income last month as museums, concert halls and bars were forced to shut down due to the coronavirus pandemic.
The Archdiocese of Baltimore said the cross atop the steeple at St. Mary, Star of the Sea Church in south Baltimore was damaged during the storms.
One voting center will be open in each local jurisdiction; Baltimore City, Baltimore County and Howard County.
Baltimore Police confirmed the removal Monday, nearly a week after the video went viral.
Strong winds and severe weather are possible for parts of Maryland on Monday.
Cecil County reported its second coronavirus-related death Monday. According to officials, the patient was a man in his 80s who was a resident at Calvert Manor Healthcare Center.
Maryland Delegate Nick Mosby said he appreciates Gov. Hogan releasing some of the COVID-19 case data by race and ZIP code, but that it is still not enough.
State officials have released zip code data show concentrations of coronavirus cases in Maryland. The data was available starting Sunday.
