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Anna V. Kobsa, an opera singer and confidante of operatic soprano Rosa Ponselle, has died at age 91.
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Six residents and one staff member have tested positive for coronavirus at Genesis Loch Raven Center in Parkville, Baltimore County officials say.
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Baltimore County Executive Johnny Olszewski Jr. and other county officials are hosting a virtual town hall April 2 to give updates on the county’s coronavirus response.
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A once-prominent Orthodox rabbi who secretly videotaped nude women at a Jewish ritual bath in Washington was released early from prison amid the coronavirus pandemic.
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The Greater Baltimore Medical Center discharged its first coronavirus patient Wednesday who required being hooked up to a ventilator.
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Coach Kyle Fiat was optimistic about his lacrosse team during preseason
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Frances G. Fox, an accomplished horsewoman who was a repository of Maryland and Baltimore County history and an Annapolis historic tour guide, died March 20 of pneumonia at Greater Baltimore Medical Center. The Towson resident was 92.
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Baltimore County has launched a COVID-19 Emergency Response Fund to support residents and governmental needs.
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Following an executive order from Maryland Gov. Larry Hogan halting on-premise dining in the state, many Baltimore County restaurants have special options for pickup or delivery.
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John H. Webb, who worked at Maryland Blue Cross and Blue Shield, has died at age 87.
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A Parkville man has been arrested and charged with attempted murder in connection to a domestic-related shooting Sunday afternoon, according to Baltimore County Police.
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The Springlake and Coachford neighborhood, just off of Padonia Road in Timonium, banded together to showcase the artwork of local children recently, helping people to feel a bit of humanity recently.
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Jim Darcangelo, a National Lacrosse Hall of Famer and co-founder of Lax World, died on Saturday morning at the age of 67.
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With all in-person classes canceled as a result of coronavirus precautions, universities in Maryland are expanding the use of pass-fail grading for undergraduates for the spring 2020 term.
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Two Baltimore County first responders have tested positive for COVID-19, the county announced Friday.
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Baltimore County Public Schools told its bus contractors they won’t receive any compensation after March 13.
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Maryland’s medical cannabis dispensaries have seen booming sales amid the coronavirus pandemic even as they’re forced to change the way they serve patients. But operators say the panic-buying is exacerbating supply chain bottleneck and causing some to fear the long-term effects should the increased demand continue.
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The Baltimore County Board of Education awarded more than $16 million in matching state and county funds for contracts to build heating and air conditioning at three county schools, but the ongoing coronavirus pandemic muddies the waters on when it will be installed, school officials say.
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In Towson and Cockeysville crime news, a silver 2017 Jaguar sport utility vehicle was recovered after its owner tracked the stolen vehicle to Hunt Valley, according to police reports.
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Baltimore County officials expressed frustration Friday over reports of residents and even some gyms defying state and local orders prohibiting social gatherings and closing businesses amid the coronavirus pandemic.
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A group of Towson residents are banding together to help their neighbors live their lives safely in the pandemic.
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The Built to Learn Act approves more than $2 billion for school construction, but it is not the only bill Towson lawmakers wanted to see pass.
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Eileen Caslow, who joined the Renaissance Institute and taught theater there, has died at age 97
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A black walnut tree believed to be 230 years old had been chopped down in the Anneslie neighborhood of Towson.
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John L. Bennett, a retired electrical engineer and theater organ buff, died the day after his 88th birthday.
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Baltimore County Executive Johnny Olszewki, Jr. announced Thursday social gatherings are now restricted to no more than 10 people, and launched new online food resource maps, including a form for restaurants to self-identify if they provide carry out, delivery and pick up services.
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Towson spring teams wait to play while schools are closed
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The Baltimore County Police Department is now are rolling out new measures for non-emergency crime reports to reduce in-person investigations, the department announced Tuesday, screening callers for flu-like symptoms and using personal protective equipment to respond to sick and injured persons.
