COVID-19

About 29,000 people lost benefits due to the continuation check in requirements after the pandemic.

The state government is encouraging people to continue checking in to continue coverage.

A new report issued by an international group of public health experts is critical of how the United States handled the COVID pandemic.

The public health advocate discusses the latest news, including the end of the federal state of COVID emergency on May 11, the deepening substance abuse epidemic and Baltimore's search for a new health commissioner.

The new website will offer many of the same services as during the pandemic.

We’ll go On the Record with a rehabilitation physician treating patients who have developed what used to be called “chronic fatigue syndrome” - after a COVID infection. Then, two advocates who struggled with that syndrome long before the pandemic share their advice.

Policy decisions and access to vaccines helped keep rates low, experts say.

The funds will help bring services to underserved communities across the city.

The Biden administration announced that the COVID-19 pandemic won't be considered a national emergency after three years but Baltimore City officials expect to keep offering vaccines and tests free for now.

Residents will need to jump through old hoops to get Medicaid coverage again.