A new center in the Baltimore biopark will help develop and commercialize technology that officials say will save and improve people’s lives.

PHA Healthcare, a drug addiction treatment provider that enrolls hundreds of Medicaid patients in Maryland each year, has been ordered by the state health department to stop providing services to patients.

A new tool, created by a pair of Johns Hopkins bioengineering students, is the first to use carbon dioxide to freeze tumors off dogs.

The moratorium, first announced in June, followed explosive growth of new providers, some of whom were described by officials as unscrupulous.

Baltimore addiction programs draw patients with free housing while collecting millions. Some say one program—PHA Healthcare—offered little help.

The fatal shooting of the UnitedHealthcare CEO has focused attention on the anger and frustrations of people around the country and in Maryland.

Despite being in pain, Luigi Mangione did not complain often and was apparently not on any pain medication, a friend said.

State officials could set a threshold for when mold should be considered hazardous or mandate a time frame for remediation. But without more research, Maryland’s rules likely won’t go far enough.

Here are some frequently asked questions that could help determine when your mold problem is more than just a nuisance.

The bacteria Legionella can be hard to pinpoint and harder to eradicate.

The next iteration could use AI to mimic the patient’s real voice.

Medical malpractice attorney Stephen L. Snyder’s extortion trial spotlights the underlying situation at UMMS that he was trying to expose.

Voters overwhelmingly supported a ballot measure to solidify reproductive rights in Maryland’s constitution.

The pneumonia vaccine is now recommended for those age 50 and older, down from age 65.

Enoki mushrooms are the latest food potentially contaminated with listeria, which can cause a deadly infection.

Opioids have devastated not just individuals in the rural Cecil County, but impacted children so heavily that officials are now treating addiction as a family affair.

Maryland is trying to eliminate an obscure rule that stopped Medicaid from paying for certain patients’ abortions.

Women who qualified for Medicaid because they are pregnant may have to foot the bill for an abortion.

Getting children flu and COVID vaccines this fall may take patience, as pharmacists can't vaccinate babies and pediatricians don't all have doses yet.

A common drug used to treat diabetes may also help Black women with a type of alopecia, a Johns Hopkins scientist found.