Hopkins leaders who advise the public on importance of social distancing ought to also speak out against a president who thinks the whole thing might be over by Easter which few medical experts believe.
U.S. businesses, even large ones, are not the greedy bad guys, but in many instances are doing their best for their workers and for the nation during the outbreak.
It's one day at a time for the tourism industry in Baltimore and our Inner Harbor cruise line has been left temporarily high and dry by coronavirus outbreak
Keeping social distance during the outbreak makes sense but closing golf courses where people can get exercise and stay apart from each other does not.
Unable to stage plays because of the outbreak but with bills to pay, city's community theaters have been placed in a financially untenable circumstance.
As much of the U.S. hunkers down during the outbreak and economic recession begins to grip the nation, we need to more closely examine whether this policy makes sense under the circumstances.
One of the surest ways for the United States to suffer a sustained recession is for a torrent of coronavirus-related lawsuits to flood the system: Congress should restrict them now.
The Sun deserves praise for its continuing coverage of the impact of the coronavirus including recognition of the good (Gov. Larry Hogan's performance) and the bad (how national policies have come up short of American ideals).
The last 40 years of poor decision making in Washington have set the United States on a disastrous course of greed and neglect that the outbreak has only underscored.
It's good health policy and it's good criminal justice policy to release drug offenders who pose little risk to society but whose presence in prison raise chances of a disastrous coronavirus outbreak.
