Coronavirus In Maryland: What We Know
Here's what we know about coronavirus in Maryland.
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Here's what we know about coronavirus in Maryland.
The family of a Baltimore man who was killed in a hit-and-run crash earlier this week is pleading for answers as police continue their search for the driver.
Police in Maryland say that an officer fatally shot a man while a search warrant was being served.
As officials in Maryland and across the globe try to contain the coronavirus, travelers are being forced to either change their plans at the last minute or continue on with their trips despite the virus's spread.
Maryland hospitals have started setting up triage tents to prepare for a potential increase in patients due to coronavirus.
The Baltimore Museum of Art is celebrating Women's History Month by putting the spotlight on female artists.
Members of the Maryland Army National Guard are putting their skills to the test in the hope of being named the best warrior in the state.
The run on sanitation supplies is affecting public schools in Baltimore.
As Baltimore takes steps to prevent the spread of the coronavirus, both the city's emergency management director and deputy director are on leave.
All masses will be limited to 250 people, and archdiocesan schools will be closed during Maryland public school's closure.
The Orioles said there is no timetable for his recovery at this time, but they should know more information next week.
At a news conference Thursday afternoon, officials announced all public schools in the state will be closed next week and through Friday, March 27. School-sanctioned travel is also canceled.
Two ships scheduled to return to port are exempt, and all passengers coming in must be screened.
Police in Baltimore County have found a formerly missing 62-year-old man.
Mayor Jack Young Thursday announced a ban on all city permitted events with more than 250 attendants in Baltimore amid the coronavirus pandemic.
