Coronavirus Update: 8 People Die At New Jersey Nursing Home, Several Others Sick
The mayor of Wanaque said Lakeland Nursing Home in Haskell will no longer allow visitors or new patients.
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The mayor of Wanaque said Lakeland Nursing Home in Haskell will no longer allow visitors or new patients.
Rep. Nydia Velazquez announced Monday she had all the common symptoms of a COVID-19 coronavirus infection, prompting her doctor to say she likely has the disease.
Gov. Phil Murphy is not messing around. He's fed up with the lack of common sense by those blatantly breaking orders concerning social distancing.
"What they still don't get is how to run a government, how to plan an operation. This virus has been ahead of us from day one," Cuomo said.
The USNS Comfort docked at Pier 90 on Monday morning. Its 1,000 beds will be designated for patients with non-coronavirus issues.
Nassau County Executive Laura Curran gave a shoutout to first responders and other essential workers during her Monday coronavirus briefing.
Medical workers are putting their lives at risk in the fight against the coronavirus outbreak, working non-stop, sometimes without even thinking about a meal.
Both for the living and dead, Brookdale Hospital Medical Center in Brooklyn has reached its maximum capacity in the unprecedented coronavirus COVID-19 outbreak.
During times of panic and uncertainty, people like to feel in control of something, and many are seeking that power in food.
Cheering clapping, banging pots and pans, all around the city New Yorkers are giving a round of applause to health care workers.
The Tri-State Area's first COVID-19 survivors are beginning to come out of isolation, and that is giving researchers hope they can harness those patients' antibodies to fight the disease in others.
At a time when many of us have never felt more isolated detached cooped up in our homes, a clinical psychologist says there are five things we all need to be doing.
As medical facilities continue to be overwhelmed by patients, thousands of people have signed up to provide relief.
Some essential businesses in our area are now looking for workers. They say that they think of it as a holiday hiring spree.
It's a question many are asking: In the early days of the COVID-19 pandemic were public officials giving the wrong directives, sending the wrong message?
