Maryland
HOW TO WATCH: Two Maryland Terrapins compete in Senior Bowl Saturday

Maryland fans will have another opportunity to watch two Terrapins take the field on Saturday, as Tai Felton and Dante Trader Jr. are set to participate in the Reese’s Senior Bowl. The annual event is regarded as college football’s premier all-star game and provides collegiate athletes with one more opportunity to showcase their skillset ahead of the NFL Draft. Representatives from all 32 NFL teams will be in attendance.
DATE: Saturday, February 1, 2025 Senior Bowl Saturday 🍫🥜@Taifelton & @DizzyDante play in the 2025 @seniorbowl Today!
🕑 2:30 PM ET — Maryland Football (@TerpsFootball) February 1, 2025
TIME: 2:30 pm ET
WHERE: Mobile, Alabama
STADIUM: University of South Alabama, Hancock Whitney Stadium
TELEVISION: NFL Network
📺 @nflnetwork
📍Mobile, AL
🔗 https://t.co/NHYjicPYIk pic.twitter.com/KLKQ1Udflg
Here'[s more information about the two Maryland participants in today’s event:
CAREER HONORS
CAREER HONORS
– Enjoy more Maryland coverage on Maryland Terrapins On SI –

Maryland
Maryland Weather: WJZ First Alert; Wintry Weather Arrives Saturday

BALTIMORE– Our next round of wintry weather will arrive on Saturday, marking the first of two wintry events expected in the next week.
Tonight’s Forecast
Expect partly cloudy skies overnight, with low temperatures dipping into the upper 20s and lower 30s across the area.
Saturday: First Alert Weather Day
Clouds will increase Saturday morning, with temperatures hovering in the low to mid-30s. We have issued a WJZ First Alert Weather Day due to anticipated ice accumulations.
Precipitation will begin spreading into the area by late morning into the afternoon. It will likely start as snow, gradually changing over to sleet and then freezing rain as the afternoon progresses.
Light ice accumulations are expected across the region, which could lead to slick roadways. Areas north and west of Baltimore, which saw significant ice totals in the last storm, will again be the most impacted.
The Baltimore metro area could see about one-tenth of an inch of ice, while areas of Western Maryland may receive more than a quarter-inch.
Saturday Night: Freezing Conditions Persist
Temperatures will remain in the low 30s once precipitation starts and will likely stay at or just below freezing into the evening.
By late Saturday night, temperatures will slowly rise, especially on the Eastern Shore and in Southern Maryland. However, areas farther north near the Pennsylvania border and in Northeast Maryland will likely remain below freezing for most of the event.
Sunday: A Brief Break
Low temperatures on Saturday night will dip to around 30 degrees, with breezy conditions returning on Sunday. Expect a mix of clouds and sunshine, with highs reaching the mid-40s.
Monday: Dry but Chilly
Clouds will return Sunday night into Monday, but conditions will remain dry through Monday afternoon. High temperatures on Monday will top out near 40 degrees.
Tuesday: Another WJZ First Alert Weather Day Likely
Another storm system will begin moving into the region on Tuesday, bringing a likely WJZ First Alert Weather Day due to the potential for heavy snow and ice.
Right now, this system appears to bring a significant round of snow to the area, though a wintry mix is possible depending on the storm’s track.
- Areas north and west of I-95 have the best chance for heavier snow.
- South of I-95, a wintry mix is more likely.
- Far Southern Maryland and the Lower Eastern Shore will likely start as snow, but precipitation may change to rain Tuesday afternoon into Tuesday night.
It is still too early to determine exact snowfall amounts, but significant accumulations are possible by Wednesday morning. Be prepared for school and work cancellations or delays on Tuesday and possibly Wednesday morning.
Wednesday: Lingering Snow Showers
There is a chance for lingering snow showers Wednesday morning, but the storm system will move out quickly.
Thursday: Warmer Air Brings Mainly Rain
Another system will arrive Thursday, but this time, warmer air will likely keep precipitation mostly rain. There is a chance for a wintry mix at the onset, but rain will be the dominant precipitation type.
- Highs on Tuesday will stay in the low 30s.
- Wednesday’s highs will rise to the mid-to-upper 30s.
- Thursday’s highs will reach the mid-40s.
Friday and the Weekend: More Storms Possible
Colder air will return Friday, with highs in the mid-30s as a cold front moves through the region.
Saturday will start dry, but another storm system could bring rain to the area by Saturday night.
Stay tuned to WJZ First Alert Weather for updates as the forecast evolves.
Maryland
More wintry weather expected in Maryland this weekend

Watch CBS News
Be the first to know
Get browser notifications for breaking news, live events, and exclusive reporting.
Maryland
Sixth case of bird flu reported in Maryland as nation sees rising egg prices

BALTIMORE — Six cases of bird flu have been reported in Maryland, as of Feb. 2, according to the Department of Agriculture (MDA).
On Feb. 2, department officials said a preliminary test found a presumptive positive case of bird flu in a commercial poultry farm in Worcester County.
Officials reported another confirmed case in a backyard flock in Montgomery County on Jan. 30, 2024. The property was quarantined, and the birds were depopulated to prevent the spread of bird flu. Officials said birds from the infected flock will not enter the food system.
So far, nine commercial operations in the Delmarva region have confirmed cases of bird flu, including two farms in Kent County, Delaware, and one in Accomack County, Virginia, according to MDA officials.
Bird flu in Maryland
Maryland reported its first case of bird flu on Jan. 10, 2024, after a routine sample at a Caroline County farm. At the time, it was the third reported case at a commercial operation in the Delmarva region, Department of Agriculture officials said.
Maryland’s second case was reported on Jan. 14 at a Queen Anne’s County commercial farm, and another case was reported the next day at another Caroline County farm.
On Jan. 20, department officials reported another case in Dorchester County.
What is Avian Influenza?
H5N1 Bird Flu, or Avian Influenza, is a virus that spreads in birds and can cause outbreaks in poultry and dairy cows, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC).
The virus is contagious among birds, including chickens, turkeys, geese and more. Bird flu can also spread to humans who come in contact with infected equipment or clothing, according to MDA.
According to the CDC, there were 67 cases of humans being infected with bird flu across the nation in 2024. Most of those cases were in workers at poultry or dairy farms who only experienced mild symptoms, according to CBS News.
In January, CBS News reported a Louisiana resident died after being hospitalized with bird flu. The person had underlying medical conditions and was over the age of 65, according to the state’s health department.
More than a dozen cats have been infected or killed by bird flu due to raw food products, according to the Food and Drug Administration (FDA). Officials said it is unclear how the virus spread to pet food, but investigators are working to trace the outbreak.
In California, a strain of the bird flu called H5N9 was detected at a duck farm. The U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) said it was the first time the strain was found in American poultry with severe disease.
The Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service said birds can show the following symptoms when infected:
- Nasal discharge, coughing and sneezing
- Misshapen eggs or decreased egg production
- Sudden death without clinical signs
- Lack of energy and appetite
Is bird flu raising egg prices?
More than 148 million birds have been euthanized since the H5N1 strain of bird flu reached the U.S. in 2022, CBS News reported.
The USDA’s culling policy has already taken a toll on the availability and price of eggs.
Across the nation, bird flu is being blamed for soaring egg prices at grocery stores and restaurants, but in Maryland, most farms produce meat rather than eggs, Maryland Veterinarian Jennifer Trout told WJZ.
According to the Bureau of Labor Statistics, the average price for a dozen large eggs reached $4.15 in December 2024, up 14% from $3.65 in November.
The USDA is predicting the price of eggs will rise by 20% in 2025.
-
Technology1 week ago
Mark Zuckerberg says Meta isn’t worried about DeepSeek
-
Business1 week ago
Tulsi Gabbard Defended Russia and Syria. Now She Must Defend Those Views.
-
News1 week ago
Hamas frees more Israeli hostages in Gaza as fragile ceasefire holds
-
Health7 days ago
New bird flu strain detected on poultry farm as experts monitor mutations
-
Technology1 week ago
OpenAI has evidence that its models helped train China’s DeepSeek
-
World1 week ago
Meta agrees to pay $25 million to settle lawsuit from Trump after Jan. 6 suspension
-
Politics1 week ago
Trump tells senior FBI ranks to resign or be fired
-
Politics1 week ago
White House to impose tariffs on Mexico, Canada and China due to ‘invasion of illegal fentanyl’