Coronavirus Latest: COVID-19 Deaths Surpass 1,000 In Maryland, Hospitalizations Continue To Rise
The governor said tracking hospitalizations and patients in intensive care will indicate when the state may reopen.
Watch CBS News
The governor said tracking hospitalizations and patients in intensive care will indicate when the state may reopen.
Baltimore's DPW officials are asking city residents to stay alert and clear debris from storm drains to prevent city streets from flooding during the heavy rains expected Thursday.
Baltimore Police Commissioner Michael Harrison says the surveillance plane program will begin in the city on Friday.
The National Weather Service has issued a flood watch for most of the state Thursday.
Baltimore police responded to the unit block of S. Carey Street for a shooting around 7:46 a.m. Thursday.
Maryland Gov. Larry Hogan apologized Wednesday to residents struggling to file from unemployment through the state's new portal.
The Navy's Blue Angels and the Air Force's Thunderbirds will fly over Maryland on Saturday as a part of their salute to healthcare workers during the coronavirus pandemic.
The Baltimore Ravens QB posted an historic season in 2019. Can he do it again in 2020?
Gov. Larry Hogan announced he will address Maryland residents in a State press conference at 3 p.m. on Wednesday.
As of Wednesday evening, 516 COVID-19 deaths were tied to the facilities, with all but eight being residents. The remaining cases were employees.
A spokesperson for the NFL said Wednesday that the league is scheduled to start on time despite the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic.
Whether it's a Zoom meeting, or just a lot of Netflix, more time at home means more screen-time. One thing you may not realize, it's impacting your posture and skin.
Five lots of Benefiber brand prebiotic powder supplements are being recalled due to possible plastic contamination, the U.S. Food and Drug Administration says.
The donation will help to feed about 900 families during this uncertain time.
The Maryland Department of Human Services estimates that about 427,000 children will benefit from the program.