Coronavirus Update: First 2 COVID-19 Related Deaths Reported In New York
An 82-year-old New York City woman who had emphysema and COVID-19 passed away.
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An 82-year-old New York City woman who had emphysema and COVID-19 passed away.
In New Jersey, health officials have announced 19 new Coronavirus cases. Total cases statewide, now at 69, include a second confirmed case in Jersey City.
Christian Wood of the Detroit Pistons has tested positive for coronavirus, according to Shams Charania of The Athletic. Wood is not reportedly showing symptoms.
One store was found selling previously priced $6 cans of Lysol disinfectant spray for $19.99, and some marking up their prices are blaming their distributors.
In Nassau County, the number has grown by 20 overnight, bringing the total of confirmed cases to 70, with more tests being processed.
The first case of the coronavirus in the Hartford area has been identified, bringing the total across Connecticut to 12, officials said.
Mr. Trump held a press conference with members of the Coronavirus Task Force, including Vice President Mike Pence, after a task force meeting led by the president.
The House passed a coronavirus relief bill shortly after midnight on Saturday following lengthy negotiations between Speaker Nancy Pelosi and Treasury Secretary Steve Mnuchin. The bill passed on a bipartisan basis with President Trump's endorsement.
CBS2's John Elliott talks with University Hospital Newark Director of EMS John Grembowiec and his crew about their response to the COVID-19 coronavirus outbreak.
As the nation and New York deal with an ever-increasing public health crisis, the crossroads of the world has become eerily quiet.
By appointment only, residents will be swabbed without having to leave their cars, limiting the chance for exposure.
Mayor Bill de Blasio and city health officials say a student has tested positive on Staten Island.
New Jersey's state leaders are preparing for a "potential statewide closure" of schools to help slow the spread of coronavirus as the number of confirmed cases in the state rose to 50.
As of Friday morning, there were at least 68 cases in Nassau and Suffolk counties - including 48 in Nassau County - with hundreds more in mandatory and voluntary quarantine.
Local doctors and neighborhood pharmacists have been inundated with questions about the best techniques. Here's their answers.
The weekend is a time people go to holy centers to be surrounded by their religious community, but this weekend in New Jersey, many are being asked to do the opposite in an attempt to keep the coronavirus from spreading.
President Trump declared a national emergency to address the coronavirus, he announced during a Rose Garden press conference on Friday afternoon.
Gov. Andrew Cuomo ordered large gatherings, including schools and houses of worship, in a one-mile radius to close in an effort to stop the spread of the coronavirus outbreak.
WWE, Ring of Honor and All Elite Wrestling aren't immune to coronavirus, as the pro wrestling world changes plans and wonders about WrestleMania.
As city officials ask people to avoid large gatherings and work from home, popular attractions, like Broadway, and the public transit system are seeing unusually small crowds.
Mayor Bill de Blasio declared a state of emergency in New York City Thursday afternoon.
In fact, in front of St. Patrick's Cathedral, tourists had Fifth Avenue nearly to themselves. That's not the only spot.
People living and working inside the zone can go about their day and visit businesses, but large gatherings are discouraged.
Gov. Phil Murphy is recommending tighter preventions to slow the spread of coronavirus as multiple school districts plan to close for the next two weeks.
The situation is being characterized as "an imminent threat to public health" in Nassau, and a state of emergency has been declared in Suffolk.
