The layoffs this week impact the Bloomberg School of Public Health, the Carey School of Business and the university’s general administration.

Rep. Jamie Raskin seeks to stop the Trump administration from putting political appointees in charge of federal health grants.

CareFirst filed a $51 million lawsuit against a pair of brothers for what the company called “health insurance fraud conspiracy of breathtaking scale and audacity.”

A University of Maryland center that develops vaccines is changing focus under Trump while Ebola and other pathogens loom.

The family foundation of Lynda Carter, who portrayed Wonder Woman in the 1970s TV series, gifted Johns Hopkins’ urology center $10 million.

Experts and consumer groups are cheering the move by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration to approve bemotrizinol, also known as BEMT, which potentially could be a safer and more effective protection against the damaging rays of the sun. A Maryland pharmacy expert talks about the new ingredient.

Baltimore City officials are warning residents about rabid foxes found in Roland Park.

Since federal health officials removed the “black box” warning on hormone replacement therapy, doctors and women’s advocates have been cautiously optimistic it will mean better access to the menopause treatment generally for more women, especially Black women.

What it’s like inside a special biocontainment unit that Johns Hopkins Hospital is preparing for potential hantavirus patients.

Officials from the Maryland Department of Health say the residents briefly shared a plane with an infected cruise ship passenger.

Here is what to know about hantavirus, which has killed three people on a Dutch-flagged cruise ship.

Across the country, emergency department visits for tick bites are up more than 25% from last year, according to federal data. Maryland and other northeastern states are looking like ground zero.

A Towson therapist is setting up a self-guided tour of Ladew Topiary Gardens part of a movement that uses nature to improve mental health.

The University of Maryland Medical Center is treating its first sickle cell patient with a new gene therapy.

Maryland health officials confirmed two more cases of measles in the state, bringing the total infections this year to three.

Leaders and scientists warn that these drops threaten future medical breakthroughs, the state’s economic health, and the nation’s global leadership in scientific research.

Maryland had its first case of measles this year, concerning public health officials.

The Johns Hopkins University’s global aid nonprofit Jhpiego was among several groups to receive massive federal funding increases in the last fiscal year.

The Maryland Prescription Drug Affordability Board took the first step to limit the cost of a common diabetes drug, with Ozempic potentially next.

A new report from the American Cancer Society found that the incidence of colorectal cancer among those ages 20 to 49 is now rising at about 3% annually.