Maryland health officials reported 536 new confirmed coronavirus cases and one more death Monday — the 10th straight day the number of deaths has remained in the single digits. The latest confirmed coronavirus victim was a woman in her 70s, according to state data. A total of 3,696 Marylanders now have died from COVID-19, the…
A Maryland man believes he may be one of the first people to be successfully vaccinated against the coronavirus after participating in a trial that has reported promising early results in producing antibodies, according to reports.David Rach, a graduate immunology student, was the first person to be injected in the trial at the University of…
Maryland health officials confirmed 848 new cases of the coronavirus and 43 more deaths due to the disease Tuesday as they opened a call center with hundreds of workers to contact those who have tested positive and those they may have infected. The idea behind so-called contact tracing is to break the chain of infection…
Maryland has confirmed 1,071 new cases of COVID-19 since Friday, officials announced Saturday morning, as the number of hospitalizations again declined. State officials also announced 38 more people died due to complications from the disease, bringing the state’s total to 2,130 fatalities. In addition, officials say, 113 people have probably died due to the disease…
Baltimore Sun | May 10, 2020 | 4:09 PM Maryland officials reported Sunday that the state has confirmed 1,053 new cases of the coronavirus. Officials said Maryland totaled 32,587 cases of COVID-19. Twenty-eight more people died due to complications from the illness since Saturday, bringing the state total up to 1,538 fatalities. UPDATE: The @MDHealthDept is…
When President Donald Trump unveiled his one-page outline to address health care spending, dubbed “The Great Healthcare Plan,” he specifically mentioned the Affordable Care Act’s role in driving up costs. “I call it the unaffordable care act,” he said. He reprised the line in his 2026 State of the Union address, blaming “the crushing cost
11 min read THE GREAT PROFESSIONAL and college basketball player and commentator Wally Szczerbiak was born in March, so when he graced the cover of Sports Illustrated in the third week of March 1999, he had just turned 22 years old. It was significant for several reasons. Sports Illustrated was the most beloved and widely
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