Eileen Harlin is one of just a dozen living people to donate both a liver and a kidney to save someone else's life.

The little-known housing program supports about 900 households statewide and is now set to expand.

After a tough loss to the Chiefs, Ravens fans said they still count the season a success.

Rescuers said a woman who fell in Baltimore’s icy harbor died, but later said she didn’t. A doctor calls the reason basic physiology.

Trouble finding affordable housing that allows pets is now the most common reason animals are surrendered at Baltimore-area shelters.

The number of Black people who signed up for insurance on Maryland's health exchange jumped by 33% to more than 41,600.

Last month, two groundbreaking gene therapies thought to cure sickle cell were approved by the Food and Drug Administration, and one will be available locally starting in a few weeks.

Johns Hopkins hospitals and doctor offices join two other Maryland medical systems in requiring masks again.

In a first-of-its-kind-study, Maryland researchers will try to infect people with flu to learn how to stop it.

COVID-19 is rising for the fifth winter in a row, but infections are year-round.

In a first-of-its-kind arrangement, nursing schools at three Baltimore universities will hire and oversee registered nurses in public schools.

Baltimore's zoo has started sending waste from giraffes, elephants and a few other animals to a biodigester that converts it to natural gas.

Steve Bisciotti is backing a Baltimore-based nonprofit called Blackbird that will help shepherd health care discoveries from local university labs into local startup companies.

A federal judge took the unusual step of reversing a jury’s guilty verdict against a Maryland doctor for health care fraud.

Once the thorny process is complete, it could serve as a model for other states with nonprofit hospitals that overcharged patients.

If you find yourself with a hospital bill you can't pay, don't panic. You've got options.

Baltimore Mayor Brandon Scott is tapping a veteran of the city’s health department to head the massive agency that has been without a permanent leader for more than seven months.

Maryland environmental officials are warning residents about eating 15 species of fish with levels of chemicals that could cause health problems.

"The shuttles are worse because they have to stop at every stop and take even longer than the trains already do," said Teresa Abrams at the Camden Yards stop.

The once-common practice has ground to a halt, The Baltimore Banner found in an analysis of court data. Some think it won’t last.