Coronavirus Update: 2 Men In Their 30s Among Latest Deaths In N.J., More Drive-Thru Testing Sites To Open
Among those falling victim to COVID-19 were a 33-year-old firefighter and a 30-year-old championship baseball coach.
Watch CBS News
Among those falling victim to COVID-19 were a 33-year-old firefighter and a 30-year-old championship baseball coach.
The mayor of Wanaque said Lakeland Nursing Home in Haskell will no longer allow visitors or new patients.
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.
New Jersey is now up to 16,636 confirmed COVID-19 cases, up 3,347 since the last reported tally. Coronavirus-related deaths went up to 198 statewide, an increase of 37.
During times of panic and uncertainty, people like to feel in control of something, and many are seeking that power in food.
Local grocery stores are far from empty but experts warn about shopping safely in New York and New Jersey.
This comes just days after police in Ewing Township broke up another party Friday night.
Officials are concerned about people congregating, especially as the weather gets warmer.
Various measures in the battle against the coronavirus outbreak continue to be taken by leaders all around the Tri-State Area.
"We are pounding the table morning, noon and night: Stay home, stay home, stay home. So if there's another message point we can add to that we're happy to add to that," Murphy said.
The CDC is urging residents of New York, New Jersey and Connecticut to refrain from non-essential domestic travel for 14 days effective immediately.
Gov. Phil Murphy said 11,124 patients have tested positive, and 140 have died.
Many health care workers in New Jersey are now sick themselves.
One doctors says he's seeing some patients skip critical treatments out of fear of contracting the coronavirus.
Pharmacies went from getting an unlimited supply of albuterol to only three units per day.
There were 1,982 new positive cases, bringing the statewide total to 8,825.
Arguably our most essential workers right now are our medical personnel.
Gov. Phil Murphy says the state's hospitals are on the verge of crippling under the strain of coronavirus patients.
Around every turn, there are signs saying, "We're in this together."
Dozens of families have taken part in her passion project, which she calls "All Stooped Up."
Restaurant owners just about everywhere have been thanking the communities they serve for helping them stay afloat.
Starting today, six pizzerias will provide 50 large pizzas to feed 300 families.
One local pharmacist is low on some prescription drugs and doesn't know when she will get a new shipment.
The coronavirus pandemic continues to make waves in the education world.
A New Jersey mattress company is doing its part to help our healthcare workers on the frontlines.