DHS: 732 new positive cases of COVID-19 in Wisconsin, 4 new deaths

The number of positive cases of COVID-19 in Wisconsin rose by 732 Thursday, April 22, officials with the Wisconsin Department of Health Services reported, for a total of 592,994.

Officials with the Wisconsin Department of Health Services (DHS) reported four new deaths Thursday, with a total of 6,725 deaths in the state.

Of the positive cases, 28,817 have required hospitalization (4.9%), while 576,886 have recovered (97.3%), making for 9,139 active cases (1.5%).

More than 2.8 million have tested negative. 

More than 3.4 million have been tested.

FREE DOWNLOAD: Get breaking news alerts in the FOX6 News app for iOS or Android

COVID-19 vaccine resources & more

Milwaukee Health Department info on COVID-19 vaccine

Wisconsin Department of Health Services COVID-19 vaccine registry 

CLICK HERE to view the Milwaukee County COVID-19 dashboard.

CLICK HERE to view the latest COVID-19 totals (updated daily at 2 p.m.) from the Wisconsin Department of Health Services.

CoronavirusNow.com: A Fox Television Stations initiative to provide you with the most up-to-date national and international news on COVID-19.Helpful phone numbers

About COVID-19 (from the CDC)

Warmer than average temperatures in the forecast for end of April

After a rollercoaster month of April temperatures we finally have a warm-up on the way to end the month

Burger King drive-thru workers trick drunk driver into waiting for police

Workers at a Burger King in Montana jumped into action when they realized a drive-thru customer was acting bizarrely.

Over $800 worth of merchandise stolen from Ulta Beauty in Menomonee Falls

The Menomonee Falls Police Department is investigating a retail theft that occurred Wednesday, April 21 at Ulta Beauty.

Loading Video…

This browser does not support the Video element.

Administrators explore the idea of expanding online learning

In interviews with FOX6, Kenosha, West Allis-West Milwaukee, West Bend, and Sheboygan school district administrators all brought up continuing, and in some cases expanding, virtual options for students next year.