DHS: 21K+ tested positive for COVID-19, 652 deaths, 14K+ recovered, 333K+ negative
MADISON -- More than 21,000 (21,038) people have tested positive for COVID-19, officials with the Wisconsin Department of Health Services said Monday, June 8.
MADISON -- More than 21,000 (21,038) people have tested positive for COVID-19, officials with the Wisconsin Department of Health Services said Monday, June 8.
President Trump to resume trademark campaign rallies after coronavirus hiatus
WASHINGTON -- President Donald Trump will resume hosting campaign rallies sometime in the next two weeks, returning one of the president's most potent weapons to his arsenal as the 2020 campaign season enters a pivotal stretch, Fox News is told.
WASHINGTON -- President Donald Trump will resume hosting campaign rallies sometime in the next two weeks, returning one of the president's most potent weapons to his arsenal as the 2020 campaign season enters a pivotal stretch, Fox News is told.
Can tear gas and pepper spray increase virus spread?
WASHINGTON -- Police departments have used tear gas and pepper spray on protesters in recent weeks, raising concern that the chemical agents could increase the spread of the coronavirus.The chemicals are designed to irritate the mucous membranes of the eyes, nose and throat.
WASHINGTON -- Police departments have used tear gas and pepper spray on protesters in recent weeks, raising concern that the chemical agents could increase the spread of the coronavirus.The chemicals are designed to irritate the mucous membranes of the eyes, nose and throat.
BP to cut 10,000 jobs worldwide amid virus pandemic
LONDON — Oil and gas company BP announced Monday that it will slash its global workforce by 10,000 jobs as the COVID-19 pandemic slams the energy industry.Chief Executive Bernard Looney said that the cuts will affect office-based roles in BP's global workforce of 70,000 people and come mostly this year.
LONDON — Oil and gas company BP announced Monday that it will slash its global workforce by 10,000 jobs as the COVID-19 pandemic slams the energy industry.Chief Executive Bernard Looney said that the cuts will affect office-based roles in BP's global workforce of 70,000 people and come mostly this year.
Noah’s Ark Waterpark opening June 20 with limited capacity, temperature checks
WISCONSIN DELLS -- Noah’s Ark Waterpark in Wisconsin Dells will be opening its doors to the public on June 20."The way we will operate this summer is significantly different from what we are all used to as we adapt to the new landscape created by COVID-19.
WISCONSIN DELLS -- Noah’s Ark Waterpark in Wisconsin Dells will be opening its doors to the public on June 20."The way we will operate this summer is significantly different from what we are all used to as we adapt to the new landscape created by COVID-19.
With recovery of last case, New Zealand has eradicated virus
WELLINGTON, New Zealand -- New Zealand appears to have completely eradicated the coronavirus -- at least for now -- after health officials said Monday the last known infected person had recovered.
WELLINGTON, New Zealand -- New Zealand appears to have completely eradicated the coronavirus -- at least for now -- after health officials said Monday the last known infected person had recovered.
DHS: 20K+ tested positive for COVID-19, 648 deaths, 14K+ recovered, 325K+ negative
MADISON -- More than 20,000 Wisconsinites have tested positive for COVID-19 (20,835) and 647 have died, officials with the Wisconsin Department of Health Services said Sunday, June 7.
MADISON -- More than 20,000 Wisconsinites have tested positive for COVID-19 (20,835) and 647 have died, officials with the Wisconsin Department of Health Services said Sunday, June 7.
World reaches 400,000 coronavirus deaths
BARCELONA, Spain — The confirmed global death toll from the COVID-19 virus reached at least 400,000 fatalities on Sunday, a day after the government of Brazil broke with standard public health protocols by ceasing to publish updates of the number of deaths and infections in the hard-hit South American country.Worldwide, at least 6.9 million people have been infected by the virus, according to Johns Hopkins University, whose aggregated tally has become the main worldwide reference for monitoring the disease.
BARCELONA, Spain — The confirmed global death toll from the COVID-19 virus reached at least 400,000 fatalities on Sunday, a day after the government of Brazil broke with standard public health protocols by ceasing to publish updates of the number of deaths and infections in the hard-hit South American country.Worldwide, at least 6.9 million people have been infected by the virus, according to Johns Hopkins University, whose aggregated tally has become the main worldwide reference for monitoring the disease.
Parts of Navy Pier to reopen Wednesday with masked staff
CHICAGO — Chicago's Navy Pier plans to begin reopening Wednesday, nearly three months after closing as part of state and city efforts to limit the spread of the coronavirus.Initial reopening plans include outdoor restaurant spaces, tour boats, parking garages and outdoor parks and piers.Navy Pier officials said carnival rides including its Ferris wheel and indoor spaces including the Chicago Children's Museum will not reopen yet.
CHICAGO — Chicago's Navy Pier plans to begin reopening Wednesday, nearly three months after closing as part of state and city efforts to limit the spread of the coronavirus.Initial reopening plans include outdoor restaurant spaces, tour boats, parking garages and outdoor parks and piers.Navy Pier officials said carnival rides including its Ferris wheel and indoor spaces including the Chicago Children's Museum will not reopen yet.
20,620 test positive for COVID-19 in Wisconsin; 646 deaths, 13K+ recovered
MILWAUKEE — The number of confirmed COVID-19 cases across Wisconsin reached 20,614 on Saturday, June 6.
MILWAUKEE — The number of confirmed COVID-19 cases across Wisconsin reached 20,614 on Saturday, June 6.
'Weee!:' Grandma rides mobility scooter in skate park to celebrate after months in quarantine
SCOTLAND -- A grandmother in Broxburn, Scotland took a trip to a skate park to celebrate her first time leaving the house after months in quarantine.
SCOTLAND -- A grandmother in Broxburn, Scotland took a trip to a skate park to celebrate her first time leaving the house after months in quarantine.
Hospital staff in Spain wheels recovering coronavirus patients to the beach
BARCELONA - A hospital in Spain is taking coronavirus patients on trips to the sea as part of their recovery from the illness.Photos shows medical staff at the Hospital del Mar in Barcelona wheeling patients recovering from the virus to the beach on Wednesday, offering them a scenic view of the Mediterranean Sea.
BARCELONA - A hospital in Spain is taking coronavirus patients on trips to the sea as part of their recovery from the illness.Photos shows medical staff at the Hospital del Mar in Barcelona wheeling patients recovering from the virus to the beach on Wednesday, offering them a scenic view of the Mediterranean Sea.
CDC says some Americans surveyed have gargled bleach to prevent coronavirus
ORLANDO - The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) says some Americans are using unsafe practices in an attempt to prevent getting the coronavirus, including gargling with bleach.FOX NEWS reports that over a third of Americans who took the CDC survey also reportedly misused household cleaners by using them on their fruits and vegetables in the attempt to prevent the spread of COVID-19.Calls to poison control centers regarding disinfectants and household cleaners reportedly went up since the beginning of the pandemic.According to the CDC report:
ORLANDO - The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) says some Americans are using unsafe practices in an attempt to prevent getting the coronavirus, including gargling with bleach.FOX NEWS reports that over a third of Americans who took the CDC survey also reportedly misused household cleaners by using them on their fruits and vegetables in the attempt to prevent the spread of COVID-19.Calls to poison control centers regarding disinfectants and household cleaners reportedly went up since the beginning of the pandemic.According to the CDC report:
Virus exposes sharp economic divide: College vs. non-college
BALTIMORE — For an American workforce under continuing threat from the coronavirus, the best protection might just be a college degree.Friday's jobs report for May delivered a major pleasant surprise, with lower unemployment and 2.5 million added jobs, instead of the darkening picture that had been widely expected.Yet the damage inflicted on the job market since February has highlighted a widening line of inequality based on education.
BALTIMORE — For an American workforce under continuing threat from the coronavirus, the best protection might just be a college degree.Friday's jobs report for May delivered a major pleasant surprise, with lower unemployment and 2.5 million added jobs, instead of the darkening picture that had been widely expected.Yet the damage inflicted on the job market since February has highlighted a widening line of inequality based on education.
20,333 test positive for COVID-19 in Wisconsin; 634 deaths, 13K+ recovered
MILWAUKEE — The number of confirmed COVID-19 cases across Wisconsin reached 20,333 on Friday, June 5.
MILWAUKEE — The number of confirmed COVID-19 cases across Wisconsin reached 20,333 on Friday, June 5.
Milwaukee bars, restaurants reopen; some owners excited, others say it's not time
MILWAUKEE -- For the first time in months, Milwaukee bars and restaurants can welcome customers inside.Employees at Victor's on Van Buren are hard at work."We've been preparing for this for the last two months," Victor Jones said.
MILWAUKEE -- For the first time in months, Milwaukee bars and restaurants can welcome customers inside.Employees at Victor's on Van Buren are hard at work."We've been preparing for this for the last two months," Victor Jones said.
US will allow limited flights by Chinese airlines, not a ban
WASHINGTON -- The Trump administration said Friday it will let Chinese airlines operate a limited number of flights to the U.S., backing down from a threat to ban the flights.The decision came one day after China appeared to open the door to U.S. carriers United Airlines and Delta Air Lines resuming one flight per week each into the country.The Transportation Department said it will let Chinese passenger airlines fly a combined total of two round-trip flights per week between the U.S. and China, which it said would equal the number of flights that China's aviation authority will allow for U.S. carriers.Delta praised the U.S. government for trying to "ensure fairness and access to China.” United said it was reviewing the matter.
WASHINGTON -- The Trump administration said Friday it will let Chinese airlines operate a limited number of flights to the U.S., backing down from a threat to ban the flights.The decision came one day after China appeared to open the door to U.S. carriers United Airlines and Delta Air Lines resuming one flight per week each into the country.The Transportation Department said it will let Chinese passenger airlines fly a combined total of two round-trip flights per week between the U.S. and China, which it said would equal the number of flights that China's aviation authority will allow for U.S. carriers.Delta praised the U.S. government for trying to "ensure fairness and access to China.” United said it was reviewing the matter.
CDC director apologizes for 'inadequate' coronavirus data on racial disparities
WASHINGTON -- U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Director Robert Redfield apologized Thursday for the health agency's lack of reporting on the racial disparities in COVID-19 patients, making it difficult to allocate resources to minority communities hit hard by the pandemic."I personally want to apologize for the inadequacy of our response," Redfield said during a House Appropriations subcommittee hearing on the federal government's coronavirus response.Many Democrats and community leaders in several cities have voiced concerns over the African American death rate in connection to the coronavirus, which they view as a trend that outpaces other racial groups and the lack of race-specific data of the victims.In an effort to compile such data, an April coronavirus relief package -- the PPP and Health Care Enhancement Act -- mandated the CDC to provide a report on the racial and socioeconomic disparities of the virus."It contained no new insight and what it did was just link to websites of data that was outdated and it was very limited on testing and demographics," Rep.
WASHINGTON -- U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Director Robert Redfield apologized Thursday for the health agency's lack of reporting on the racial disparities in COVID-19 patients, making it difficult to allocate resources to minority communities hit hard by the pandemic."I personally want to apologize for the inadequacy of our response," Redfield said during a House Appropriations subcommittee hearing on the federal government's coronavirus response.Many Democrats and community leaders in several cities have voiced concerns over the African American death rate in connection to the coronavirus, which they view as a trend that outpaces other racial groups and the lack of race-specific data of the victims.In an effort to compile such data, an April coronavirus relief package -- the PPP and Health Care Enhancement Act -- mandated the CDC to provide a report on the racial and socioeconomic disparities of the virus."It contained no new insight and what it did was just link to websites of data that was outdated and it was very limited on testing and demographics," Rep.