Federal Courts In Maryland To Restrict Entry To Some Due To Coronavirus Concerns
Starting Thursday, federal courts in Maryland will begin restricting entry due to coronavirus concerns.
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Starting Thursday, federal courts in Maryland will begin restricting entry due to coronavirus concerns.
Within the past few days, counties across the area are calling for hospitals, churches and schools to take preventative measures as the coronavirus outbreak continues to spread in Maryland.
A volunteer firefighter in Montgomery County, who lives in Virginia, has tested positive for coronavirus, according to Gov. Larry Hogan.
The Big Ten Conference announced Wednesday it would play its men's basketball tournament without fans in Indianapolis.
Washington, D.C., Mayor Muriel Bowser declared a state of emergency Wednesday as the number of identified coronavirus cases in the nation's capital reached 10 and officials recommended gatherings of 1,000 or more people be postponed or canceled.
A bill to prohibit race-related discrimination based on the texture and style of a person's hair is being voted on in Maryland, and supporters expect it to pass.
The governor said this classifies as a Montana case, but Maryland Health and Anne Arundel County Health is leading the investigation.
The NCAA is limiting attendance at its events during March Madness, amid concerns of coronavirus as more cases pop up across the country.
Despite no confirmed cases of coronavirus in Baltimore as of Wednesday, City Schools CEO Dr. Sonja Santelises said the district is being proactive to prevent the spread.
The Commodore John Rodgers School robotics team had plans to compete in the Vex Robotics World Championships in Louisville, Kentucky, in hopes of claiming a title in their first year.
Some doctors say they're running out of the necessary supplies to help treat sick patients amid the coronavirus outbreak.
A dozen Maryland residents that were on the Grand Princess cruise line docked off the coast of California, must be tested for coronavirus before they return home.
The goal is to eliminate walk-ins and reduce foot traffic and keep crowds to a minimum.
The state is issuing an order that effective immediately, longterm care facilities- including nursing homes, assisted living facilities and retirement communities- will have restricted access to essential visits only.
Police are investigating after one person was killed when a car crashed into the side of a building in northwest Baltimore on Wednesday afternoon.
