LA County reports 1,433 new COVID-19 cases
Four-hundred-and-forty people are currently hospitalized in LA County due to COVID-19, a slightly lower figure compared to the numbers reported over the past two days (448 & 442).
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Four-hundred-and-forty people are currently hospitalized in LA County due to COVID-19, a slightly lower figure compared to the numbers reported over the past two days (448 & 442).
Two widows in the Inland Empire are suing Kaiser Permanente and Redlands Community Hospital for using Remdesivir to treat their husbands' COVID-19 diagnoses. Lauren Pozen reports.
According to a statement, the public health agency's director is up to date with her vaccines.
After nearly three years, Gov. Gavin Newsom has announced that the COVID-19 State of Emergency will end on Feb. 28, 2023.
Cases of the influenza virus (flu) and COVID-19 are going up. On Monday, 418 patients checked into the CHOC emergency department, a record number of patients for the hospital.
In a move that could drive up gas prices, the oil cartel will cut production by 2 million barrels per day starting in November.
The BA.5 variant from the summer wave of cases has now fallen to 81.3% of new infections.
Universal mask wearing will no longer be strongly recommended indoors. Juan Fernandez and Pat Harvey reports.
Regulators want new vehicles to use blood alcohol monitoring systems that can stop an intoxicated person from driving.
Dr. Daisy Dodd, a physician with Kaiser Permanente, joined the studio to discuss a pair of new COVID-19 vaccination booster shots soon to be available to the public that specifically target the omicron variant.
Federal health officials say thousands of updated booster shots are already being shipped around the country.
Reading scores saw their largest decrease in 30 years, while math scores had their first decrease in the test's history.
Kara Finnstrom and Tina Patel provide team coverage as more than 500,000 students across Los Angeles County return to school for the first time without coronavirus guidelines in place for the first time in nearly three years.
CBSLA reporters Kara Finnstrom and Tina Patel provide team coverage ahead of the first day of school for the nearly half a million Los Angeles Unified School District students returning to class Monday. They provide updates on COVID-19 guidelines, the teacher shortage and student safety as they get to and from school.
Dr. John Whyte, Chief Medical Examiner for WebMD, joined the studio to discuss the latest guideline changes made by the CDC in regards to coronavirus, and how it affects students as they return to school.
As coronavirus cases trend downwards and hospitalizations stabilize throughout Los Angeles County, UCLA has opted to drop their indoor mask requirement starting Monday.
The agency says the new revisions acknowledge "the pandemic is not over" but should not disrupt daily life as much as it used to.
On Thursday, the CDC released updated numbers showing the county's hospitalization rate had dropped to 9.9 per 100,000 residents.
The district will only require those experiencing COVID-19 symptoms or who were a close contact with a person who tested positive.
The president feels "quite well" and his doctor said he will not begin any sort of treatment at this time.
Kandiss Crone reports on President Joe Biden who has tested positive for COVID-19 again, just days after he recovered from his previous case of the virus, the White House physician said in a statement Saturday. He is not experiencing any symptoms but will self-isolate again.
COVID-19 cases are up across the nation due to the BA.5 subvariant. Chris Holmstrom reports.
The World Health Organization says the expanding monkeypox outbreak in more than 70 countries is an "extraordinary" situation that now qualifies as a global emergency.
Tina Patel reports on the latest news in the coronavirus pandemic out of LA County, where hospitalizations have taken a steep incline and Burbank has reinstated an indoor mask mandate for all city-related meetings.
A small but influential court in Delaware could make it harder for the Tesla founder to wriggle out of $44 billion deal.
