Gov. Hogan Discusses Opioid Epidemic While Testifying On Capitol Hill
Maryland Governor Larry Hogan was on Capitol Hill Thursday to discuss the opioid crisis in Maryland and across the country.
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Maryland Governor Larry Hogan was on Capitol Hill Thursday to discuss the opioid crisis in Maryland and across the country.
Four Klein's ShopRite pharmacies in Harford County are giving out free doses of Narcan nasal spray until July 1, or while supplies last.
As the number of deaths from opioid overdoses continues to climb, some prosecutors in Maryland are bringing charges of manslaughter and even murder against drug dealers who are supplying users with fatal doses.
The epidemic is far worse than just a year ago. By the end of 2017, more people will die of a heroin or opioid overdose in Harford County than ever before.
Last year two people a day died from overdosing in Baltimore City, a number that's only expected to rise when the stats are in for the end of this year.
Rep. John Delaney, D-Potomac, announced Tuesday that he is co-sponsoring legislation to make it easier for the Drug Enforcement Administration to combat the opioid epidemic.
Anne Arundel County police say two big arrests last week should serve as warning to those dealing the drug in the area.
As cities and counties across Maryland continue to struggle to keep up with the state's opioid epidemic, Anne Arundel County has a new strategy to battle this growing health crisis.
Legislation to battle heroin and opioid overdoses in Maryland with education, prevention, treatment and law enforcement was signed into law.
Maryland's opioid state of emergency gets added support from D.C. and Virginia.
It's being called "gray death" — a new and dangerous opioid combo that underscores the ever-changing nature of the U.S. addiction crisis.
A team of five detectives will try to to tackle Baltimore's opioid epidemic by tracing drug deaths back to the dealer.
A heartbroken mother is helping hospitals offer the Screening, Brief Intervention and Referral to Treatment (SBIRT) program.
The number of people dying from opioid overdoses has reached epidemic proportions. City and state officials say it's a national problem.
