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19 gunshot victims went to a small South Baltimore hospital. They all lived.
The staff at MedStar Harbor Hospital is used to tending gunshot wounds once every other week. But last weekend they treated two-thirds of the Brooklyn mass shooting victims.
Malkia Murray, a nurse, describes the experience of treating 19 mass shooting victims, mostly teens, at MedStar Harbor Hospital.
Johns Hopkins Medicine joins national move to charge patients for messaging their doctor
Johns Hopkins medical offices will begin charging a fee to send some messages through its online patient portal, according to a memo to staff obtained by The Baltimore Banner. The change goes into effect July 18.
Photo collage of patient in medical gown sitting on exam table, reading chat bubbles that partially obscure white doctor’s coats and stethoscopes hung on the wall.
Childhood obesity can now be treated with weight-loss drugs, surgery
The American Academy of Pediatrics issued new guidance calling for earlier interventions to help prevent kids from developing diabetes, high blood pressure and other potentially devastating conditions.
Laseanya Darby, 20, sits on her back porch with her mother, Rana Young. Darby was treated through the Mount Washington Pediatric Hospital's Weigh Smart Program starting at age 7 and had bariatric surgery as an adult.
For Maryland colleges, Supreme Court decision means working harder to recruit diverse students
Maryland educators and academics said the ban on race-conscious college admissions will make them work harder to encourage Black and Latino students to apply to selective colleges.
Johns Hopkins University campus
How to talk to your teen about cannabis legalization in Maryland
It’s still illegal — and risky — for anyone under 21 to use marijuana.
Carolyn Barth poses for a portrait in her yard with her children behind her in Ellicott City on Wednesday June 28, 2023.
Johns Hopkins APL scientists test better ways to remove ‘forever chemicals’ from homes and water
Johns Hopkins APL scientists are figuring out how to get so-called “forever chemicals” used in products and packaging out of the environment so they can’t harm people or animals.
The filter designed by the Johns Hopkins University Applied Physics Lab uses whiskers to leech onto short-chain PFAS molecules, removing up to 90% of the PFAS from the water system.
University of Maryland Medical System closing rehab center, moving services downtown
The University of Maryland Medical System’s rehab center near Woodlawn, formerly known as Kernan Hospital, will shutter in three years and trauma rehab will move to downtown Baltimore.
This is the Roslyn and Leonard Stoler Center for Advanced Medicine slated to open at the University of Maryland Medical Center in 2026.
Wildfire smoke isn’t a health threat for most Baltimore residents — this time
There’s been no rush on Baltimore emergency rooms, but the real concern is what happens next.
A man walks in the Inner Harbor as Baltimore is blanketed in dangerous levels of smoke from Canadian wildfires on Thursday, June 8, 2023.
Baltimore’s air is improving but still ‘unhealthy’
The air quality in Baltimore is worse Thursday morning than it was Wednesday. It is “very dangerous” or “hazardous” depending on where you are in the region.
Air quality in Baltimore remains at dangerous levels due to smoke from Canadian wildfires blanketing the city on Thursday, June 8, 2023.
Air quality alert in Baltimore: What you need to know
The Baltimore area is under a code red air quality warning. Here’s how to stay safe.
A person runs through Federal Hill Park on Thursday morning, June 8, 2023. Baltimore's air quality remains at dangerous levels due to smoke from Canadian wildfires.
Why can’t I get my antibiotic or cancer drugs? Hopkins experts outline the shortages and the remedies
A massive drug shortage has left people calling around pharmacies to get prescription filled, settling for half dosages or going without needed medications.
Persistent stigma and misunderstanding of ADHD may be contributing to the medication shortage.
Highly contagious measles reported in Maryland, first time in years
Measles is particularly concerning because the virus can hang in the air for two hours after someone sneezes or coughs.
Public health officials have grown concerned since the start of the coronavirus pandemic that some children have fallen behind on routine vaccinations, like those that prevent measles.
Baltimore’s Sinai Hospital to get new leadership from Phoenix health system
Amy Shlossman takes over as president and chief operating officer of Sinai Hospital in North Baltimore this summer.
Sinai Hospital in North Baltimore.
Who’s behind Baltimore’s ‘GONORRHEA ALERT’ billboard?
A giant billboard off I-83 in Baltimore aims to push the public to be tested for gonorrhea and other STIs that have been on the rise.
Cases of gonorrhea and other STIs have been rising, so a downtown Baltimore clinic run by AIDS Healthcare Foundation put up a giant in-your-face billboard off I-83 on th 28th Street exit.
VIPs descend on Pimlico as anticipation builds for Preakness
This was the first trip to Preakness for Tiffani and David Freeman, Baltimore natives who often drove past but never set foot in Pimlico before.
Odell Beckham, Jr., Gayle King, Dawn Flythe Moore, Kevin Liles, CEO of 300 Entertainment; and Belinda Stronach, Stronach chairwoman.
MedStar doctor will keep a watchful eye on Preakness jockeys
Dr. Kelly Ryan and her team, as well as the emergency medical staff, are making sure the jockeys are ready to ride, and if they’re injured, that they get prompt attention.
BALTIMORE, MARYLAND - MAY 18: A jockey is seen during a training session ahead of the 148th Running of the Preakness Stakes  at Pimlico Race Course on May 18, 2023 in Baltimore, Maryland.
Laurel’s aging former hospital gets a gleaming replacement June 4
Success of the new University of Maryland Laurel Medical Center will hinge on luring back Prince George’s residents who now get their hospital and outpatient services in other counties.
The exterior of the new University of Maryland Laurel Medical Center seen in Laurel on Monday, May 15.
Can the spread of cancer be stopped? These Hopkins scientists just got a boost in their efforts.
Hopkins officials announced Wednesday that scientists received a $35 million grant to accelerate their work to understand why and how cancer spreads, or metastasizes, and to do something about it.
Research assistant Virangika Wimalasena dissects a cancer tumor for a human breast to grow the cultured cell or research.  Dr. Andrew Ewald and fellow scientists at Johns Hopkins received a $35 million grant from researcher, philanthropist and race car driver Theodore Giovanis. Hopkins Medicine will study the biological roots of the most fatal aspect of cancer: how it metastasizes, or spreads, through the body.
What killed George Washington? A U. of Maryland medical school expert makes a diagnosis
Dr. Rodney J. Taylor offered a more satisfying answer than the vague, and somewhat forgettable, “sore throat.”
Dr. Rodney J. Taylor, chair of the department of otorhinolaryngology at the University of Maryland School of Medicine, presented a new diagnosis for the illness that killed George Washington.
As the COVID-19 emergency ends, a new subvariant is emerging. Does it matter?
Exactly how many people have it and where, no one knows. Real-time data is becoming scarce.
A mask is seen on the ground at John F.  Kennedy Airport.
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