An ABC2 News investigation shows dozens of doctors struggling with substance abuse.
An ABC2 News investigation shows dozens of doctors struggling with substance abuse.
The Drug Enforcement Administration is partnering with national, state, and local law enforcement official for the fourth National Prescription Drug Take-Back
International royalty and national stars were in Baltimore for the grand opening of the new Johns Hopkins Hospital building.
A 37-year-old Virginia man injured in a 1997 gun accident is the recipient of what University of Maryland physicians say is the most extensive face transplant
ABC2 Investigator, Joce Sterman, is working on her special report called Bad Medicine. Find out what it's about inside.
America may be a technology-driven nation. But so far efforts to get our health records into the digital age have fallen short. A new study says there are
Baltimore, arguably, has some of the best hospitals in the world, yet Chris Lyles had to travel 4,000 miles away to Stockholm, Sweden to find the doctor who
Mason and Olivia were the among the most popular baby names in the United States in 2011. What were the others? Open this story to see.
Richard Sher became one of Baltimore's most recognizable faces after covering local news for decades. But now patients at Shock Trauma are surprised to see
The Maryland Board of Public Works is scheduled to consider approving bonds needed to build a new public health laboratory in Baltimore.
Johns Hopkins Hospital is the top hospital in U.S. News & World Report's latest honor roll rankings of hospitals nationwide.
Doing everyday tasks gets harder after suffering a brain injury. See how one local program is helping patients relearn essential skills.
We all love our smart phones and iPads. But those gadgets can be robbing us of a good night's sleep.
The president and CEO of the Johns Hopkins School of Medicine has announced plans to retire next year.
The defending Major League Lacrosse champion Chesapeake Bayhawks are set to kick off their 2011 season, and they're helping Johns Hopkins in the process.
To Ellen Blackwell it's a medical breakthrough, allowing her to live a normal life. But the procedure that cured what ails her may leave some feeling
