Opinion

Early shopping hours created for seniors and at-risk customers might be helpful but there are no guarantees that people won't be exposed to coronavirus. Here's a better idea: Shop for groceries without ever going inside a store.

Forget all the polls about how President Donald Trump is handling the COVID-19 response. The real question is how are Americans collectively doing during this crisis and are we taking care of each other?

After several weeks of coronavirus-inspired social distancing, we all -- whether our lives have yet been directly touched by the disease or not -- have had to adapt our behaviors and learn to cope in different ways amid this “new normal.”

Scores of Marylanders have lost their jobs amid the coronavirus pandemic and many will struggle to pay their rent. Here are some tips on how to work out a plan with your landlord if you are facing financial difficulties.

Baltimore is simply not the same without its customary opening day for the Orioles.

The newspaper has made some welcome changes to how it lists death notices that, along with the daily puzzles, are welcomed by this longtime reader.

People need to remain aware of how difficult and isolating the outbreak has been to Maryland's senior citizens who need our help

Maryland hasn't completely succumbed to coronavirus social distancing given efforts like sidewalk theater and music to keep us together.

Private school bus contractors sidelined by school closing should still be paid just like county employees, their trade association argues.

It is inhumane to keep older, non-violent and other at-risk prisoners locked up in the midst of a life-threatening coronavirus outbreak.

This coronavirus has caused fear in families all over the world. Yet people are characterizing it as an Asian disease and using xenophobic terms to do so. One Asian American teenagers experience.

Adverse federal court ruling is likely just a temporary setback in Baltimore's quest to reduce air pollution from trash incinenerators.