Coronavirus Latest: Maryland General Assembly Will Not Reconvene In May For Special Session
The General Assembly will not reconvene for a special session in May due to the coronavirus pandemic.
Watch CBS News
The General Assembly will not reconvene for a special session in May due to the coronavirus pandemic.
During an appearance on CNN's State of the Union show Sunday morning, Gov. Larry Hogan said President Donald Trump's claim that states have enough COVID-19 tests to reopen is "not accurate."
According to a report from the SBA, 26,068 businesses in Maryland got more than $6.5 billion as part of the Paycheck Protection Program as of noon on Thursday.
Dozens rallied in downtown Annapolis Saturday, calling on Gov. Larry Hogan to remove some restrictions the state has put in place to slow the spread of the coronavirus.
We all know that Ravens quarterback Lamar Jackson is one of the most popular players in the NFL, and as it turns out, President Donald Trump is also a fan.
The chairman of the Maryland Republican Party is calling for the chief of staff of the state's comptroller to be fired over controversial comments he made on social media.
Gov. Larry Hogan Friday addressed concerns about coronavirus in the state's prison system and a letter from most of Maryland's congressional delegation urging him to act more aggressively to protect officers and inmates.
Governors Larry Hogan and Andrew Cuomo are renewing their call for $500 billion from the federal government for states to fight the coronavirus pandemic.
Maryland Attorney General Brian Frosh is encouraging Marylanders to complete the 2020 Census questionnaire to ensure an accurate count of the state's population.
Former NAACP President and Congressman Kweisi Mfume received some big endorsements as he looks to fill the seat of late Congressman Elijah Cummings.
Here's a look at some of the programs the CARES Act, also known as the coronavirus stimulus package, will fund in Maryland.
The Baltimore City Council is asking Mayor Bernard C. "Jack" Young to issue an executive order requiring everyone in the city to wear masks or face coverings while out in public amid the coronavirus pandemic.
According to state comptroller Peter Franchot, Maryland is expected to see a $2.8 billion shortfall in the final quarter of this fiscal year.
A federal judge has denied a temporary restraining order and preliminary injunction against Bank of America in a class-action lawsuit accusing the bank of prioritizing its existing customers when doling out billions of federal dollars as part of a coronavirus stimulus package.
A federal judge in Maryland has ruled that a lawsuit by several cities alleging that the Trump administration has sabotaged the Affordable Care Act can go forward.
