Gov. Murphy Mandates Use Of Masks Outdoors In New Jersey When Social Distancing Is Not Realistic
The main reason for the new outdoor mandate is because the rate of transmission in the state has moved up over 1%, the governor said.
Watch CBS News
The main reason for the new outdoor mandate is because the rate of transmission in the state has moved up over 1%, the governor said.
People on Long Island will now have more choices for indoor fun and activities as the region entered a new phase Wednesday on the road to reopening.
International college students are in limbo as they wait to see if their colleges will hold in-person classes and give them the opportunity to remain in the United States.
Even though summer is just starting, the upcoming school year is on many parents' minds.
The American Cancer Society is updating its recommendation for the human papillomavirus vaccine.
"The bad news is everything around us, frankly," Cuomo said. "Thirty six states are seeing an increase in the COVID infection rate. That is the bad news."
The Department of Health voted on the resolution Tuesday and centers are getting ready to have socially distanced day cares.
Because of the coronavirus pandemic, it's a challenge to get a one-on-one with New Jersey Gov. Phil Murphy. But CBS2 spoke to him on Tuesday.
Phase 4 was supposed to include movie theaters, malls and gyms, but that isn't the case.
As the coronavirus pandemic rages on, many are putting their hopes on a vaccine to end the health crisis.
Molloy College on Long Island prepares for a fall semester unlike any other with both virtual and in person classes on the docket.
The coronavirus pandemic has caused a major drop off in routine cancer screenings like mammograms that are supposed to be performed annually for many women.
"This means increasing rate of spread statewide. This is an early warning sign that, quite frankly, we need to do more," he said.
One attendee even boasted he had COVID-19 symptoms leading up to the weekend, but went anyway.
CBS2's Dr. Max Gomez examines a new statement from the World Health Organization about how small, airborne particles can infect people with coronavirus.