Second Wave Of Coronavirus Likely To Hit Philadelphia Region, Penn Researcher Says
At least nine states have reported record increases in coronavirus cases over the past three days.
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At least nine states have reported record increases in coronavirus cases over the past three days.
In 19 states, there's been a sudden increase, including a record number of new cases in South Carolina, Florida and Arizona.
As the world races to produce an effective COVID-19 vaccine, some experts are turning their attention to a polio vaccine as a way to provide temporary protection against coronavirus.
Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Delaware all continue to see a reduction in cases and are headed into different phases of reopening.
In New Jersey, you'll soon be able to get your hair cut and your nails done but things will be a bit different.
Nurses and other health care workers have been complaining about working conditions inside hospitals, saying there weren't enough safety measures and not enough protective equipment.
Potential cases related to recent protests probably won't show up until next week, but in other parts of the country, health officials are seeing a concerning trend.
Officials say people still need to practice social distancing and wear face masks.
Pharmacies damaged by looters closed earlier this week is causing problems for some people who need to get their prescriptions refilled.
Health officials say coronavirus numbers continue to improve and the scheduled lifting of restrictions has not been impacted by the protests.
Living in what feels like a war zone, that's what many people around the country and in the Philadelphia region are thinking and feeling.
Cases of COVID-19 have been going down, but will that change because of the crowds of people who are in close contact?
Health officials reported another 356 cases in the state as the statewide total surpassed 72,000.
Nationwide, doctors are concerned about patients continuing to avoid treatment for heart attacks, strokes and other problems.
Under the "Safer at Home", plan lower-risk business and activities will be able to resume.