Coronavirus Latest: Disconnect Continues Between Local, Federal Officials As White House Calls Philadelphia Hot Spot
The number of COVID-19 cases continues to increase in the region, but at a slower pace, and the curve continues to flatten.
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The number of COVID-19 cases continues to increase in the region, but at a slower pace, and the curve continues to flatten.
Nearly 2,000 new coronavirus cases were reported in Pennsylvania on Thursday as the statewide total now stands over 18,000.
Across the country, major meat processors are starting to shut down plants as employees are getting infected by coronavirus.
A drive-thru testing site for COVID-19 in Gloucester County will not be open Thursday.
The expected hot spot status has more resources being directed into our area, according to Pennsylvania Gov. Tom Wolf.
Having a baby during a pandemic is scary as some women from the New York area are trying to make arrangements to deliver in the Philadelphia region.
PEMA will make the supplies available to areas of the state hit hardest by the coronavirus pandemic, Wolf's order said, and it will be up to state agencies to repay the entities from which the equipment was taken.
The number of coronavirus cases in Pennsylvania has shot above 16,000 as the death toll now stands over 300.
Bergen County has been especially hard hit, with over 7,800 COVID-19 cases and 314 deaths.
A new drive-thru testing site opened Wednesday morning in Gloucester County.
The Central Pennsylvania Clinic in Belleville, a town known for its majority Amish and Mennonite population, is one of the only coronavirus testing facilities in the area.
Manna is one of the Philadelphia non-profits making changes to provide services during the outbreak.
Many people are out of work and schools are closed, but some people actually think it's OK to play basketball.
Officials say there are probably many more because some don't get tested and several facilities are no longer reporting numbers.
