Coronavirus In Maryland: More Than 1.1K New Cases Reported Friday; Hospitalizations Slightly Up
More than 1,100 new coronavirus cases were reported in Maryland Friday, as the total COVID-19 cases surpassed 88,000.
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More than 1,100 new coronavirus cases were reported in Maryland Friday, as the total COVID-19 cases surpassed 88,000.
Anyone who refuses to wear a face mask in Talbot County, Maryland could be fined up to $1,000 for failing to do so.
A 74-year-old woman was seriously injured after the car she was driving veered out of her lane and collided head-on with a van in Sykesville Thursday night.
Two women were shot Thursday night in West Baltimore.
A police officer suffered serious injures after their vehicle overturned in a crash in Parkville Thursday night, according to the Baltimore County Fire Department.
Police have arrested a Baltimore man who they say raped a woman whom he offered to give a ride last year.
A round of severe storms moved through parts of Maryland Thursday, causing damage in some areas of the region and leaving thousands without power.
At a news conference Thursday, Mayor Bernard C. "Jack" Young said city residents need to commit to wearing face coverings "instead of trying to find loopholes."
Dr. Gregory Wm. Branch, the Baltimore County health officer and director of the county's Department of Health and Human Services, has tested positive for the coronavirus, the county's health department has confirmed.
Lexington Market is now back open after being closed for months due to the COVID-19 pandemic.
Police are investigating after a man was shot in the chest Thursday night in southwest Baltimore.
Prince George's County Executive Angela Alsobrooks said Thursday she is concerned about recent large gatherings amid the coronavirus pandemic.
Morgan State University said Thursday students, faculty and staff must be tested for COVID-19 for return to campus in the fall.
The project would cost about $10 billion, but Carpenters Union officials said Thursday the jobs it would bring will help the entire region.
When Malika Jones was growing up in Baltimore's Cherry Hill neighborhood, she would look up at Wheelabrator's trash incinerator and ask her mother what it was.
