MLB launches investigation after Justin Turner 'disregards' protocols following COVID-19 diagnosis

Los Angeles Dodgers star Justin Turner celebrated his World Series victory with his team Tuesday night, without a mask, despite learning before the eighth inning that he was COVID-19 positive.

Dodgers: No World Series celebrations in Los Angeles 'until it is safe' amid pandemic

The Dodgers announced that there will be no World Series championship celebration in Los Angeles, "until it is safe to do so," amid the coronavirus pandemic and following Justin Turner's COVID-19 diagnosis.

Walt Disney World lays off 720 performers because of COVID-19

The performer layoffs come weeks after The Walt Disney Co. announced it was eliminating 28,000 jobs in its parks division in California and Florida.

Wisconsin to get nearly 2M rapid COVID-19 tests

It is important to know that testing alone is not a mitigation plan, and federal officials are quick to point that out.

Fauci estimates COVID-19 vaccine won’t be available until January 2021 or later

The nation’s top infectious disease expert doesn’t anticipate a COVID-19 vaccine to be available in the U.S. until at least January 2021, if not later, due to several regulatory hurdles still ahead.

Pewaukee school takes classes outdoors to limit COVID-19 risk

At the Prairie Hill Waldorf School in Pewaukee, students are spending more time outdoors and one classroom is standing out.

77 'extremely anxious' Franklin teachers sign COVID-19 grievance

The teachers filed a grievance with the district over COVID-19 safety practices inside schools. The union says a meeting between teachers and the district has yet to happen. 

'I feel comfortable enough:' Neighbors organize own trick or treat

The Glendale Common Council voted to cancel the city-sanctioned trick-or-treating, citing concerns over the coronavirus.

Nearly 1,000 Waukesha students in quarantine

A critical week for the School District of Waukesha as nearly 1,000 students are listed in quarantine as the coronavirus continues to disrupt the classroom.

Wisconsin remains COVID-19 hot spot, per White House

Local and state health officials say there is still a big problem with compliance when it comes to wearing masks and social distancing.

Study suggests antibody immunity to COVID-19 could wane over time

A new study of hundreds of thousands of people across England suggests that antibody immunity following COVID-19 infection could wane over time.

DHS: COVID-19 cases up 3,815, deaths up 45 in Wisconsin

More than 2 million people have now been tested for COVID-19 in Wisconsin, of which nearly 1.8 million have tested negative.

Europe, US face new round of shutdowns amid virus surge

The long-feared surge is blamed in part on growing disregard for social distancing and mask-wearing, as well as the onset of cold weather, which is forcing people indoors, where the virus can spread more easily.

Second coronavirus stockpiling wave may be coming — and it goes beyond toilet paper, cleaning supplies

As winter encroaches, more than half of U.S. consumers are considering replenishing their assortment of goods and essential products that they had originally stockpiled during the onset of the coronavirus pandemic earlier this year, according to new research from data-driven technology-enabled services company Inmar Intelligence.

Doctor: Wash your mask 'once a day' to avoid 'maskne'

We've become accustomed to wearing masks, but have we gotten used to what's happening under them? For some, it's a phenomenon called maskne.  

COVID-19 surge prompts change for businesses, hospitals

In the wake of Wisconsin's record surge of COVID-19 cases and deaths hospitals and municipalities have made changes in an effort to curb the spread.

Memo: COVID-19 positive inmates no longer isolated at Waupun prison

Last spring, Waupun dealt with a major COVID-19 outbreak that peaked at 224 cases. Now, it's in the midst of an even larger outbreak nearly twice that size, and in a memo to staff, the warden says this outbreak appears to be resulting in illnesses that are "much more severe."