OCMD Mayor Says There's 'No Plans' To Change Restaurant Restrictions Despite Increasing COVID-19 Cases
Ocean City's mayor says the city has no plans to close indoor dining or bars, despite increasing numbers in Worcester County.
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Ocean City's mayor says the city has no plans to close indoor dining or bars, despite increasing numbers in Worcester County.
Despite an announcement from Baltimore Mayor Bernard C. "Jack" Young on Wednesday morning that indoor dining will be shut down due to the coronavirus, organizers of the Baltimore Summer Restaurant Week said the event will continue.
Duck Duck Goose in Baltimore's Fells Point is temporarily closing due to COVID-19 concerns.
The first phase of a $350 million mixed-use development is set to open in Towson next month.
A restaurant in Ocean City, Maryland, closed its doors temporarily on Monday due to the combination of extreme heat and coronavirus-related mask and distancing guidelines.
Howard County officials allocated 5.7 million dollars in CARES Act funding toward its new HoCo RISE business relief grant program, aimed at providing financial assistance to businesses in targeted sectors that have been most impacted by the coronavirus.
68,000 jobs were added across Maryland last month, according to State Department of Labor.
An employee at the Compass Pointe Golf Courses in Pasadena tested positive for COVID-19, according to Anne Arundel County health officials.
Gov. Larry Hogan names July 18-26 as "Maryland Buy Local Week" to encourage Marylanders to shop local.
The Phillips Crab House in Ocean City, Maryland, has temporarily closed after an employee tested positive for the coronavirus, the restaurant posted on Facebook.
During their closure period from March 14 to June 30, the Aquarium lost approximately $12 million in revenue.
Four restaurants along North Charles Street will have added outdoor dining starting Thursday as the Downtown Partnership of Baltimore installed a parklet, which brings a dining area to a curbside parking spot.
Maryland officials have uncovered a "massive criminal enterprise" involving over 47,500 fraudulent claims totaling over $501 million, leading to a broader investigation, Gov. Larry Hogan said Wednesday.
Relief is on the way for some Howard County businesses.