Baltimore will install Naloxone boxes in Metro stations to combat overdoses, with plans to expand access to public transit areas, businesses, and libraries.

Anne Arundel County faces a rise in Hand, Foot and Mouth Disease (HFMD) in schools, with cleaning efforts increased and families urged to follow hygiene protocols.

A raccoon found inside Baltimore's Fallstaff Elementary/Middle School tested positive for rabies. No injuries were reported, and officials are taking health precautions.

A raccoon in Harford County tested positive for rabies, leading to health warnings and advice on avoiding wildlife contact and ensuring pet vaccinations.

Contract talks between Johns Hopkins Medicine and UnitedHealthcare ended without agreement, impacting over 60,000 patients in Maryland, Virginia, and D.C. with higher costs or need to find new insurers.

Mosquito control operations are set to start in Millersville, Anne Arundel County, involving truck-based ULV spraying of a permethrin-based solution approved by the EPA, with precautions advised for residents.

Anne Arundel County receives $9 million to enhance student mental health and wellness services, implementing a "Hub and Spoke" model for coordinated care in schools and the community.

Maryland is conducting unscheduled mosquito control in Crofton due to diseases like West Nile virus and Zika. Spraying will occur on August 27, with precautions advised for residents.

A rabid raccoon was found in Jarrettsville, Harford County, prompting health warnings and a call for precautionary measures by local residents and pet owners.

Baltimore County Public Library offers naloxone at all branches to combat opioid overdoses, with staff trained to use it and various models of receptacles installed.

UMMS sues MPC over $15M in denied Medicaid claims, affecting patients with serious conditions, while MPC defends its integrity and compliance practices.

A rabies scare in Silver Spring, MD, has heightened after two individuals were bitten by a raccoon, which has since been captured. Health officials urge caution and recommend vaccination.

Mayor Scott expresses disappointment over a court ruling on Baltimore's lawsuit against opioid distributors, highlighting the city's ongoing efforts to combat the opioid crisis.