Maryland Families Alter Their Christmas Holiday Plans Due To COVID-19 Pandemic
The coronavirus pandemic has led many Maryland families to alter their holiday plans this year.
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The coronavirus pandemic has led many Maryland families to alter their holiday plans this year.
Despite the COVID-19 pandemic's impact on Maryland, there were numerous stories of hope, survival and love this year. Here are ten that brought Marylanders together.
"Several" members of the Baltimore Police Department's aviation unit have tested positive for COVID-19, the department confirmed Thursday.
Despite warnings from health officials, some Americans are still traveling this holiday.
Christmas is typically one of the busiest times of the year for churches, but this holiday season looks quite a bit different due to the COVID-19 pandemic.
Sixty more Marylanders have died from the coronavirus, according to state officials Thursday.
More than 17,000 unemployment claims were filed last week in Maryland.
A judge denied a request that would have restored indoor and outdoor dining in Baltimore City despite COVID-19 concerns, Mayor Brandon Scott's office said Wednesday evening, one week after a judge in neighboring Anne Arundel County came to the opposite conclusion about restaurant restrictions.
As of Wednesday morning, 10,497 Marylanders have received COVID-19 vaccinations, the state says.
Dwayne Haskins was handed a hefty fine Wednesday for partying with several people not wearing a mask but will start at quarterback for Washington on Sunday against Carolina if Alex Smith isn't healthy enough to go.
COVID-19 vaccinations have begun being administered Wednesday for residents and staff at Maryland's nursing homes and long-term rehabilitation centers.
Maryland reports 2,465 new coronavirus cases Wednesday morning as the state records its second-highest day of hospitalizations since the pandemic began.
Help is likely on the way for Americans struggling during the COVID-19 pandemic, but while it covers a number of key priorities, some Maryland lawmakers and residents alike say it doesn't go far enough.
Baltimore County Executive Johnny Olszewski announced a new executive order Tuesday that will cap the fees delivery service apps can charge restaurants already struggling due to the COVID-19 pandemic.
Nursing homes across Maryland are set to begin COVID-19 vaccinations Wednesday.
A team from Johns Hopkins University won a global mask design challenge.
Jury trials will remain suspended through April 23 due to the COVID-19 pandemic, the Maryland Judiciary said Tuesday.
Howard County Executive Calvin Ball filed emergency legislation to reallocate $6.5 million of county funds in fiscal year 2021 for coronavirus pandemic aid.
Monitoring your emotions and knowing when to reach out for help is important for your mental health. Dr. Drew Pate talks to us about coping with depression, anxiety and the winter blues.
The Maryland Food Bank will continue to help families affected by the coronavirus pandemic by distributing grab & go meals through next summer.
Scientists are trying to learn more about why there's a few cases of allergic reactions to the Pfizer vaccine.
Baltimore mayor Brandon Scott and city officials are urging city resident to answer calls to COVID-19 contact tracers.
One in ten bodies that had forensic autopsies performed on them in Maryland in late May and June had COVID-19 antibodies, a higher rate than expected, according to a new study from the Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health.
Pharmacy chain Rite Aid is opening five new COVID-19 testing sites in Maryland beginning Tuesday, the company announced.
Maryland added 2,265 coronavirus cases as hospitalizations increased Monday morning.
