Ahead Of July 4th, Baltimore Officials Warn Of Dangers With Illegal Fireworks, Sparklers
Baltimore's iconic July 4th fireworks display will not be happening this year due to the COVID-19 pandemic.
Watch CBS News
Baltimore's iconic July 4th fireworks display will not be happening this year due to the COVID-19 pandemic.
WJZ has learned that several senior citizens have been transferred from Overlea Health and Rehabilitation Center to Good Samaritan Hospital with COVID-19.
Two teens have been charged in the death of 17-year-old Ty'kerria Dawson, whose body was found along a trail in Frederick on June 27.
A missing 70-year-old woman from Anne Arundel County was found dead in her car in Baltimore City after suffering a medical issue Thursday afternoon, according to police.
As more Marylanders venture out and choose road trips for family vacations, the Maryland Department of Transportation State Highway Administration is expecting high traffic volume across the state during the July 4th holiday weekend.
As the coronavirus numbers remain steady in Maryland, that's not the case in many other states with cases surging.
The days after Freddie Gray's death are the focus of a new book by author Wes Moore and journalist and co-author Erica Green.
The Baltimore Police Department is reviewing body camera footage from the officer-involved shooting in northeast Baltimore early Wednesday morning.
The Anne Arundel County Public Library system said Thursday most branches will reopen on Monday, July 6, with limited services and hours.
Throughout the COVID-19 pandemic, we have seen some incredible stories of people who have jumped in to help those in need.
The national gas price average going into a July 4th weekend is at its lowest since 2016, according to AAA Mid-Atlantic.
The Maryland Department of Labor said Thursday that over 96 percent of unemployment insurance claims have been processed.
There's a new president at the University of Maryland, College Park.
The leaders of the city of Baltimore's Bureau of Procurement "created an unchecked hostile work environment" that led employees to fear retaliation against potential whistleblowers, a report released Thursday from the city's inspector general concluded.
Due to the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic, family members are unable to visit their loved one's in the hospital, but a new program at Johns Hopkins aims to keep everyone more connected.
