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According to the Ohio Department of Health, there is no deadline to resolve the backlog. -
Hospital officials from around the state of Ohio are laying out a dire situation as COVID-19 cases continue to increase in record numbers.
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Infectious Disease Specialist Dr. Kristin Englund, and Summit County Health Commissioner Donna Skoda, take your questions.
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Kent State's University Facilities Management has been resourceful and vigilant in its efforts to keep the coronavirus contained on campus.
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Updated: 5:01 p.m., Thursday, Nov. 19, 2020 Local public libraries are once again reducing services as Cuyahoga County enters a stay-at-home advisory and coronavirus cases continue to rise.
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Many in-person class move online, and sports and extracurriculars are suspended.
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Instead officials are encouraging residents to continue practicing the established safety measures to reduce the spread of the coronavirus.
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There are more than twice as many people hospitalized with COVID-19 in Ohio now as were a month ago.
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Cleveland, Cuyahoga County and three other counties have issued stay at home advisories in an effort to curb rapidly growing COVID-19 cases.
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Ohio Gov. Mike DeWine stopped in Cleveland late Wednesday morning, answering questions about the new curfew and reiterating that a "bridge" is needed before a coronavirus vaccine distribution begins next month. On Tuesday, DeWine announced curfew from 10 p.m. to 5 a.m. in Ohio starting Thursday night and running for three weeks.
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Updated: 4:35 p.m., Wednesday, Nov. 18, 2020 The City of Cleveland and Cuyahoga County have issued a stay-at-home advisory starting Wednesday and ending on Dec. 17 in an attempt to curb the skyrocketing spread of COVID-19 in the area.
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Ohio’s most heavily populated county has issued a Stay at Home advisory to slow the spread of coronavirus. Columbus and all of Franklin County will be under the order that becomes effective this Friday.
