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Sauerkraut is a tradition among Black Marylanders to serve it as a side dish during Thanksgiving and Christmas. - Gov. Larry Hogan deploying high-visibility compliance units across the state in every county.
- Ravens head coach John Harbaugh announced that running backs Mark Ingram II and J.K. Dobbins have tested positive for COVID-19.
- “We just had two losses in a row; games that we should’ve won," said Jackson. "We had little hiccups in the game but we still have to keep fighting through it.
- Ravens coach John Harbaugh talks about the Ravens' lack of tackling against the Tennessee Titans.
- Here’s how the Ravens graded out at each position after Sunday’s 30-24 loss to the Tennessee Titans.
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- Ravens rookie linebacker Patrick Queen on the team's lack of tackling in the 4th quarter against the Titans.
- Coronavirus in Maryland: 5 takeaways from the Sun's COVID-19 coverage from the week of November 16th. (Ulysses Muñoz & Sanya Kamidi / The Baltimore Sun)
- Coronavirus numbers have spiked in recent weeks in Allegany County.
- Lights Out Baltimore volunteers collect dead and injured birds in an effort to monitor how many birds die after striking windows during migration season.
- Gov. Larry Hogan gives an update on the coronavirus and also new COVID-19 restrictions.
- Ravens quarterback Lamar Jackson on the injury to tight end Nick Boyle and the changes on the offensive line.
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- Ravens coach John Harbaugh talks about the Patriots' trickery and the unsuccessful wildcat play.
- Baltimore Ravens tight end Nick Boyle leaves the field on a cart after a season-ending injury in the second half against the New England Patriots.
- Here’s how the Ravens graded out at each position after Sunday’s 23-17 loss to the New England Patriots.
- Before the Ravens start the second half, it’s time for the midseason report card.
- "With no fans in the stands [no] bands or music playing, you can hear a lot right about now," said Romans when ask if defenses are calling the Ravens' plays.
- The governor announced Maryland is getting an additional $70 million through the federal CARES Act on top of more than $2 billion the state previously received.
