Coronavirus Cancellations: Catonsville Fourth Of July Fireworks, Parade Canceled
The Catonsville 4th of July Committee announced this week that the traditional community parade and fireworks will be canceled this year due to the COVID-19 pandemic.
Watch CBS News
The Catonsville 4th of July Committee announced this week that the traditional community parade and fireworks will be canceled this year due to the COVID-19 pandemic.
High school seniors across the country will be honored Saturday on the special, virtual event #GraduateTogether: America Honors The Class of 2020.
The 15-year-old juvenile charged in the death of John Weed at the Great Frederick Fair last year will be placed in a long-term behavioral modification program, a judge ruled Friday morning.
The driver involved in a single-vehicle crash in Windsor Mill on Sunday has died, according to Baltimore County Police.
Billions of dollars worth of fruit, vegetables and other farm products that might have gone to waste because of the coronavirus pandemic will instead be delivered to food banks and non-profits.
If you've been driving with a lead foot during the coronavirus pandemic, you may want to slow down.
This year's Maryland Half Marathon and 5k is going virtual.
Some counties in the Maryland are now allowing a limited reopening of certain businesses. One of those jurisdictions is Harford County.
The hundreds of heroes on the frontlines of the COVID-19 pandemic taking care of us need to be taken care of, too.
As masks continue to be required in public places, stores and offices that are about to reopen, the deaf community is expressing difficulty communicating without the ability to lipread and see a person's facial expression.
Baltimore City Mayor Jack Young announced a new grant from The Recycling Partnership which will aim to help decrease the city's rate of recycling contamination.
His name is Chris, but most of you know him as DJ Kopec.
Baltimore County detectives are searching for a suspect who allegedly burglarized an Exxon gas station in the Lutherville-Timonium area in March.
She said the city is averaging at about 571 tests per day, and the city needs to see an average of 2,700 to 2,800 tests per day to safely lift the stay-at-home order.
"We're asking that all residents of Baltimore and all the businesses of Baltimore please adhere to the mayor's stay-at-home directive," Commissioner Harrison said.
