Coronavirus Update: More People To Be Tested At Montgomery County COVID-19 Drive-Thru Testing Site
More people can now be tested at Montgomery County's drive-thru coronavirus testing site.
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More people can now be tested at Montgomery County's drive-thru coronavirus testing site.
New Jersey's attorney general issued a final warning Monday: obey Gov. Phil Murphy's orders or face criminal charges
Initially, testing was aimed at calculating virus spread but that's shifting now because of limited medical supplies and the feeling that it's now widespread.
Officials say a 72-year-old man from Abington Township died Saturday.
The site outside of Citizens Bank Park will be open from 2 p.m. until 6 p.m. and Montgomery County's site will be open from 10 a.m. until 6 p.m.
You must have an appointment before making the trip to the site.
On Saturday morning, the site will go live and begin testing people meeting the criteria and who have already gotten appointments.
The store is located at 4121 W. Skippack Pike.
Authorities say the shooter was acting in self-defense when he shot and killed 28-year-old Alan Jamal Womack Jr. after an argument on the basketball court spilled over into the parking lot.
Health officials have identified at least two clusters in Montgomery County.
Mike Campbell, 61, tells CBS3 he doesn't know how he got infected.
The Red Cross says blood is desperately needed. Donations have dropped dramatically because of the COVID-19 outbreak.
The Lower Merion School District says that a fourth-grade teacher is not hospitalized and is recovering at home.
Officials say Kether Opitimus Massiaz, 22, of Malvern, was charged with first-degree murder and other related charges in the homicide of 28-year-old Wendell Allison-Haulcey, of King of Prussia.
Health officials announced 13 additional positive COVID-19 cases in Pennsylvania on Monday afternoon, bringing the statewide total to 76.
Kathy Williams and Peter Smith have been staying in a town outside Rome with an 82-year-old family member.
SEPTA says they had to cancel 14 trains across six rail lines because of employees calling out.
The security office of the King of Prussia mall said Sunday that the mall was closed until further notice.
The stores will close beginning Tuesday and will remain closed until further notice.
All are either in isolation at home or being treated at the hospital.
The Montgomery County Department of Public Health is currently working to determine who the student came into contact with while infected.
Pennsylvania officials say there are now 18 presumptive positive coronavirus cases in Montgomery County, bringing the state's total to 41.
The EMS provider tested presumptive positive for coronavirus late Wednesday.
As of Thursday morning, there are 19 presumptive positive cases and two confirmed cases of COVID-19 in Pennsylvania.
Officials say the declaration will help expedite obtaining needed resources and make it easier to activate medical responders.
