Toll Costs, Minimum Wage Hike, Indoor Dining Lawsuit: MD Top News

Columbia MD

02 January, 2021

11:53 PM

Description

MARYLAND — Top news stories from Maryland Patches the past week included a return to pre-pandemic toll prices; a Congressman's college-age son dies; a lawsuit over a county's indoor dining ban is settled; experts have tips for keeping your New Year's health and fitness resolutions; and families can share the stories of more than 5,ooo Marylanders among 349K COVID-19 victims in the United States. First responders sang "Happy Birthday" to Bethesda's Dr. Anthony Fauci; a ferry operating on the Potomac River halts operation; the Baltimore Ravens were fined a quarter-of-a-million dollars for violating NFL coronavirus protocols; an increase in Maryland's minimum wage takes effect; and third-party food delivery fees are capped were also among the big stories this week. Share your local news, events and pics by clicking "+" at the top of any page. Here are more headlines from this week: First Responders Sing 'Happy Birthday' To Dr. Anthony FauciMD Tolls Return To Normal Rates Starting on New Year's DayMD Congressman Announces Death Of 25-Year-Old SonRestaurant Lawsuit Settled; Here's Plan For Anne Arundel EateriesNew MD Laws Take Effect January 2021: Minimum Wage, IVF InsuranceMore Than 18K MD Workers Applied For Unemployment Week Of Dec. 26How To Keep Your 2021 Health And Fitness Resolutions: MD ExpertsWhite's Ferry Ceases Potomac River Ferry OperationRavens Fined $250,000 For COVID-19 Violations: NFL InsiderOlszewski Order Caps Third Party Food Delivery Application FeesWhen MD Residents Could Receive $600 Stimulus Check PaymentsCoronavirus MilestonesMD Fishers, Farmers Push Through Pandemic As Relief Reaches $9M409 COVID-19 Cases, 4 Deaths Recorded Overnight In Montgomery Co.Hundreds Of Anne Arundel First Responders Get Coronavirus VaccineHospitalizations Near April High As Vaccine Reaches Anne ArundelHospitalizations Near May High As Vaccine Reaches Prince George'sSee The Risk Of Coronavirus Exposure Indoors In Montgomery CountySee The Risk Of Coronavirus Exposure Indoors In Howard CountySee The Risk Of Coronavirus Exposure Indoors In Baltimore CountySee The Risk Of Coronavirus Exposure Indoors In Anne ArundelSee The Risk Of Coronavirus Exposure Indoors In D.C.Coronavirus On Towson University Basketball Team Pauses GamesCounty Grants Capacity Limit Exemption To 25 Big-Box StoresAfter Getting COVID-19 Vaccine, Dr. Gayles Says He Feels FineRecognize Your Neighbors MD Heroes: Help Patch Recognize Those Making A DifferenceNominate Favorite Maryland Business As Best Of The Year Thank you for reading Patch.