There are 122 article(s) tagged COVID:
U.S. Dist. Judge Mark Norris has rejected a petition by seven Memphis landlords to temporarily, at least, block a federal ban on evictions. But the full case continues in court.
Vice President Mike Pence is visiting Memphis Thursday, Dec. 3, to discuss Operation Warp Speed.
Gov. Bill Lee continued to leave mask mandates in the hands of local officials Tuesday, while Health Commissioner Lisa Piercey estimated a late spring to early summer time frame for widespread vaccination availability.
Increased restrictions designed to curb the rising COVID-19 numbers are likely coming soon, mayors were told Thursday.
New kits allow up to 20 family members to self-test at home, so we tried it.
Local labs producing “do-it-yourself” testing kits that can be self-administered and pooled on site.
The Tigers will face Saint Mary’s after Ohio State withdrew from the Bad Boy Mowers Crossover Classic because of COVID-19 concerns.
One Memphis family decided they wanted to really frighten people with their Halloween display this year. So it features Donald Trump.
Officials won’t identify where the employees work, while education association leadership says it’s too soon to discuss opening schools.
Gov. Bill Lee’s Administration unveiled $50 million more Wednesday, Oct. 7, in federal COVID-19 relief funds, this time designed to help businesses owned by minorities, women and veterans.
After six months of coronavirus, the resulting losses are profound, but the stories these people tell are about going on, a process they find central to living with the unknown.
Four vaccine trials are in Phase 3, the final stage; none include children or other special populations.
New visitation policy goes into effect immediately; it is based on continued downward trend in COVID-19 numbers but could change.
Seven Memphis plaintiffs who own or manage more than 5,000 rental units have sued the U.S. government, claiming the eviction moratorium essentially deprives them of the use of their property.
Obinna Eze said coaches knew he was at Friday’s on-campus rally.
The coronavirus doesn’t care whether you are a Democrat, independent or Republican. So far, more than six million people have contracted the virus and more than 187,000 in the U.S. alone have died from the disease.
Shortfall on campus includes investments leaders have made in students while at the same time, being aware that it may have to lay off staff and administrators.
The Resilience Initiative at Le Bonheur reports depression and mental illness up 250% in family homes since pandemic began; violence in neighborhoods up 350%.
Masking and social distancing greatly damped flu in the Southern Hemisphere over the summer. But it also means there was little to go on in what the Northern Hemisphere flu vaccine should include.
The Shelby County Health Department is not tracking the number of COVID-19 cases in the schools nor is it requiring schools to report cases. Related: Like Shelby County, COVID-19 reporting among schools statewide is random
Baptist needs 15,000 gowns a day; to get them, it chartered a plane through FedEx, straight from China.
I dropped off my youngest kid at college this week. The pandemic has changed everything about that experience. Except the stuff that matters most.