Trending

Almost three months into the strangest season in NFL history, the league has made clear what it is willing to sacrifice: Competitive balance doesn’t matter amid a pandemic. Health and safety do, according to league officials.

The day before Thanksgiving, the Baltimore County Public Schools system was shut down by a ransomware attack that hit all its network systems.

Before a COVID-19 outbreak hit, the Baltimore Ravens believed they could live up to the mantra printed for them on T-shirts: Test negative, stay positive. The past week has shown how difficult that can be.

These are the confirmed Maryland cases of the novel coronavirus, the illness that causes the COVID-19 disease, confirmed by the Maryland Department of Health. The charts and maps below show what has been reported by the state and update around 10 a.m. each day.

After months of shadowboxing amid a tense and toxic campaign, Capitol Hill’s main players are returning for one final, perhaps futile, attempt at deal-making on a challenging menu of year-end business.

Coronavirus-related hospitalizations continued a recent surge as Maryland reported 1,923 new cases Monday and 16 deaths tied to COVID-19, the disease the virus causes.

School officials issued a statement on Friday saying the district continues to address the “catastrophic attack on our technology system” but gave no specifics on when online learning might be back up and running.

The Baltimore County Public Schools system was hit with a ransomware cyber attack, shutting down all network systems, officials said Wednesday.

Since he was a child, Pedro Chesley had imagined himself as a soldier. Chesley, 20, an Army reservist, and his girlfriend, Diamond Davis, 21, were killed in a triple shooting Nov. 21 in Baltimore.

Two factors — the coronavirus pandemic and a public numb to what once seemed to be astonishingly large prizes — have seen jackpots that once topped $1 billion tumble.

Baltimore County’s school system will remain shut down Monday and Tuesday as officials respond to a ransomware attack that hit its network systems last week, officials said Saturday.

Gov. Larry Hogan announced a travel advisory Tuesday “strongly recommend[ing]” Marylanders avoid non-essential travel out of Maryland to states with high COVID-19 positivity or case rates.

Before he emerged as a potential link in the COVID-19 outbreak that has thrown the Ravens’ season into uncertainty, head strength and conditioning coach Steve Saunders was widely praised as an underappreciated engine for the team’s success.

Four men were injured in shootings across Baltimore overnight — including an incident inside of a downtown hotel, police said Sunday. A fifth was injured in a shooting Sunday afternoon, police later added.

Utility-related scams are nothing new. But now that Maryland’s moratorium on service terminations has ended, utility companies, consumer advocates and the state’s Public Service Commission are issuing fresh warnings to be on the lookout.

Allysa Dittmar and Aaron Hsu launched ClearMask, a line of transparent masks to improve communication for people who are deaf and hard of hearing communities and now they've sold 12 million of the masks due to COVID-19.

An activist legal group says it’s begun receiving case files in its fight to pry loose records on Baltimore Police use-of-force cases, but continues to face significant hurdles.

Eighteen Ravens players have officially been placed on the reserve/COVID-19 list this week as the team struggles with a coronavirus outbreak, including quarterback Lamar Jackson, who tested positive Thursday for COVID-19.

In a year of monumental, complex and challenging stories, no TV journalism outlet has done a more in-depth and responsible job of covering them than “Frontline” on PBS. Meet the person behind this powerhouse production, Raney Aronson-Rath.

Here's a daily round up of the coronavirus news in the state of Maryland.

Baltimore County’s school system said Sunday that district-issued Chromebooks and Google accounts were not impacted by last week’s ransomware attack.

After more than two years of work and $13 million, the state is preparing to reopen Lawyers Mall, the prominent First Amendment gathering space outside the State House in Annapolis.

Here’s a look at each of the Orioles’ players who are eligible for arbitration and who Baltimore might replace them with if they’re let go.

David Horsey\ Tribune Content Agency

Lloyd Bowser Sr., a personnel administrator for federal agencies and Baltimore school board member, dies