COVID Latest: Carroll County Schools Go To Virtual Learning
The Carroll County Board of Education has voted to return to all virtual learning starting Thursday.
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The Carroll County Board of Education has voted to return to all virtual learning starting Thursday.
Maryland recorded more than two thousand new COVID-19 infections Wednesday—only the third time ever the state has seen new cares rise above that number.
Johns Hopkins School of Medicine is one of more than 50 clinical trial sites across the country testing potential therapies for COVID-19 outpatients with mild to moderate symptoms.
Nearly one million Marylanders have already opted in to receive COVID-19 notifications and contact tracing updates.
In any other year, we'd be happily flying over the rivers and past the woods to get to Grandma's house more quickly for the holidays. But it's 2020, and globally there are more than 1.3 million deaths from the novel coronavirus so far -- with no end in sight.
The coronavirus pandemic has increased the strain on groups that work to prevent homelessness in Maryland, with experts saying single mothers and people of color are being hurt the most.
County Executive Calvin Ball announced Wednesday nearly $6 million in CARES Act funding will be allocated to the Howard County Public School System.
Baltimore County Public Schools said Wednesday that a person involved in the meal distribution program at Castle Drive and Holly Lane and on Solar Circle has recently tested positive for COVID-19.
People from all walks of life have expressed hesitation about a COVID-19 vaccination.
A judge has dismissed a lawsuit brought by a number of business owners, religious leaders and other residents against Maryland Gov. Larry Hogan that argued Hogan's executive orders aimed at combating the COVID-19 pandemic were unconstitutional.
For the second year in a row, the National Cherry Blossom Festival in the nation's capital will look different due to COVID-19.
Maryland adds 2,018 coronavirus cases overnight as hospitalizations continue to rise this week.
Starting Friday, bars, restaurants and other establishments in Maryland will have to close at 10 p.m. as the number of COVID-19 cases in the state continues to increase, Gov. Larry Hogan announced Tuesday afternoon.
Maryland Gov. Larry Hogan implored residents to take the actions needed to help prevent the spread of coronavirus as the state saw more than 2,000 new cases for the second day this month.
The New York Giants, Atlanta Falcons and Las Vegas Raiders put players on the NFL's COVID-19 list Tuesday, while Washington had its first instance of someone in the organization testing positive for the coronavirus since the season began.
Many of the colleges and universities in Maryland are pivoting back to virtual learning, ramping up testing or sending students home until the surge in COVID-19 cases is under control.
As Maryland faces a rising number of COVID-19 cases, union leaders from the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees traveled the state Tuesday advocating for essential state workers they say are continuously exposed to dangerous working conditions.
Over 1,000 Marylanders are now hospitalized for the coronavirus as of Tuesday morning, according to the state's data.
If you think a negative test result means you don't have coronavirus, you could be wrong.
Moderna said Monday its COVID-19 vaccine is proving to be highly effective in a major trial, a second dash of hope in the global race for a shot to tame a resurgent virus that is now killing more than 8,000 people a day worldwide.
Governor Larry Hogan had strong words Monday about the danger Maryland still faces from the COVID-19 pandemic.
Gov. Larry Hogan on Monday accepted a donation worth 200,000 face shields from a Worcester County-based company that will give one to every teacher and faculty member across Maryland.
Howard County officials added new restrictions on private gatherings as coronavirus cases continue to spike around the county and the state of Maryland.
Cecil County Public Schools announced Sunday it will move to virtual learning effective immediately until December 7, citing rising COVID-19 cases and county positivity.
At least 45 states have reported more new infections this past week compared to the previous week, according to Johns Hopkins University.
