Coronavirus In Pennsylvania: Residents In Philadelphia Suburbs Learning To Co-Exist With Coronavirus
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The company says that all 24-hour locations will be closing at midnight to sanitize and restock shelves before reopening at 6 a.m. the following day.
A lot of people are opting to order groceries online.
This happened on the 2800 block of North Fairhill Street.
While many store shelves are already empty the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention says people should still try to stock up.
The Montgomery County Department of Public Health is currently working to determine who the student came into contact with while infected.
The Philadelphia School District and the Archdiocese of Philadelphia say their schools will be closed through March 27.
No arrests have been made but a knife was recovered.
PSE&G is also temporarily suspending shut-offs due to the pandemic.
Officials say there is a shortage of personal protective equipment in hospitals, but new supplies are expected soon.
Officials announced Friday five new COVID-19 cases, bringing the total to six in Delaware County.
Identifying all of those people, and preventing them from coming in contact with others, is key to slowing the spread of this disease.
The officer was identified as 46-year-old Philadelphia Police Cpl. James O'Connor, a corporal assigned to SWAT.
Wolf says schools won't be penalized if they are unable to reach the 180 days of instruction required under state law.
Pennsylvania officials say there are now 18 presumptive positive coronavirus cases in Montgomery County, bringing the state's total to 41.
