Coronavirus Resources: Special Enrollment Extended For Uninsured Marylanders Until June 15
More than 10,000 Marylanders have already enrolled in health coverage through the Coronavirus Emergency Special Enrollment Period
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More than 10,000 Marylanders have already enrolled in health coverage through the Coronavirus Emergency Special Enrollment Period
An Elkton man in his 80s is the first patient from Cecil County to die from coronavirus.
There are now 1,985 cases of COVID-19 in Maryland, according to the state health department
The Baltimore Board of Estimates voted in favor Wednesday of a contract to launch a second aerial surveillance pilot program in the city.
Baltimore city police are searching for a woman wanted in an alleged robbery and assault at the scene of an accident back in January.
Police in Anne Arundel County are looking for two critically missing teens.
Gov. Larry Hogan announced Wednesday the Bay Bridge westbound right lane deck rehabilitation project is 100 percent complete and is now open to all drivers- more than a year ahead of schedule.
Former Ravens linebacker Ray Lewis released a video on social media telling Marylanders to do their part and stay home during the coronavirus pandemic.
A man is in critical condition after being shot in Southeast Baltimore.
Two firefighters were sent to the hospital after putting out a fire Tuesday night.
Marylanders concerned about businesses breaking the order have several ways to bring attention to any issues.
Five confirmed cases of coronavirus are tied to a northeast Baltimore senior living facility, Baltimore's health department said Tuesday evening.
Three more residents of a Carroll County nursing home hit hard by the coronavirus have died, the county's health department announced Tuesday.
A correctional officer based in the Jessup Correctional Institution is voicing concerns that the coronavirus may spread wildly behind bars.
The state has ordered that each law enforcement officer of the State or political subdivision will execute and enforce this order, and anyone who "knowingly and willfully violates this Order is guilty of a misdemeanor," and if convicted could be imprisoned no more than one year or a fine "not exceeding $5,000 or both."
