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President Donald Trump again took aim at Maryland Gov. Larry Hogan in a tweet Sunday morning, bringing attention to questions surrounding a batch of coronavirus tests the state bought from a South Korean company.

The early years of the Orioles’ rebuild were always going to be about weathering the losses while determining which of the players participating in them were worth keeping until the team returned to contention. Friday, Renato Núñez became the latest to receive a verdict.

If you’re the one responsible for hosting Thanksgiving dinner, it’s important that you get started on planning as soon as possible. Not only is there a lot to get done, but also the earlier you start your shopping and preparation, the more time you give yourself to plan a wonderful and affordable Thanksgiving. These tips, strategies and secrets should make the mammoth task of getting ready for Turkey Day a lot easier.

In a step to acknowledge and honor the enslaved people who once lived on its land, St. Mary's College of Maryland will dedicate a memorial Saturday. The wood-and-glass structure resembles slave quarters and is one of a handful of monuments to enslaved people across the country.

To catch Marylanders up on the stories they might have missed, here are five key points from The Baltimore Sun’s coronavirus coverage this week.

Coronavirus cases in Anne Arundel continue to spread rapidly with 191 new cases reported on Friday, with three more deaths attributed to the virus.

Christopher Bedford's efforts to use art to generate social change have shined a national spotlight on the Baltimore Museum of Art and opened public debate about his leadership style.

Four people were injured in Baltimore City shootings Saturday, three fatally, as the city draws closer to reporting 300 homicides in one year for the sixth straight.

Allegany County in Western Maryland has been hit hardest by the resurgence of the coronavirus this fall. Some point to pockets of resistance to mask-wearing and social distancing as perhaps contributing to the spread of COVID-19 there.

What better a time to try that fuzzy puffball Lion’s Mane mushroom than the one year you don’t need to worry about your picky in-laws?

Mo, who was blind for most of his life after being diagnosed with cancer before he’d turned 1, left a mark on the Baltimore sports community.

Work has come to a halt on the $5.6 billion Purple Line across Montgomery and Prince George's counties after the contractor quit over unreimbursed cost overruns. The state says it will complete the project, but some critics blame the problems on Gov. Larry Hogan's lukewarm commitment to public transit.