Green Bay Packers extend season ticket holder payment deadline to June 1 over COVID-19
GREEN BAY -- The Green Bay Packers announced on Wednesday, March 18 that they will extend the deadline for season ticket holders and those selected in the Brown County drawing to pay for their 2020 tickets to June 1.
GREEN BAY -- The Green Bay Packers announced on Wednesday, March 18 that they will extend the deadline for season ticket holders and those selected in the Brown County drawing to pay for their 2020 tickets to June 1.
Ohio 2-year-old tests positive for COVID-19
COLUMBUS, Ohio (WCMH) — A 2-year-old has tested positive for the COVID-19 coronavirus, according to a Franklin County Public Health spokesperson.Originally, the spokesperson said this was an instance of community spread but later corrected the information to say that it was not.On Tuesday, the first case of community spread was announced in Columbus when it was announced that a 23-year-old female with underlying health conditions was confirmed to have COVID-19.The first case of COVID-19 in Columbus was announced on Saturday, March 14.
COLUMBUS, Ohio (WCMH) — A 2-year-old has tested positive for the COVID-19 coronavirus, according to a Franklin County Public Health spokesperson.Originally, the spokesperson said this was an instance of community spread but later corrected the information to say that it was not.On Tuesday, the first case of community spread was announced in Columbus when it was announced that a 23-year-old female with underlying health conditions was confirmed to have COVID-19.The first case of COVID-19 in Columbus was announced on Saturday, March 14.
Trucking industry key to keeping economy afloat during COVID-19 pandemic
NASHVILLE, Tenn. (WKRN) — The trucking industry could be key to keeping the economy afloat during the COVID-19 pandemic.Truckers are working hard to keep goods flowing while in a dire situation as supplies continue to run low.
NASHVILLE, Tenn. (WKRN) — The trucking industry could be key to keeping the economy afloat during the COVID-19 pandemic.Truckers are working hard to keep goods flowing while in a dire situation as supplies continue to run low.
'Let’s take care of ourselves:' Matthew McConaughey shares calming message on COVID-19
MILWAUKEE -- Actor Matthew McConaughey is doing what he can to bring a little calm to the world that is dealing with the coronavirus pandemic.In a video message McConaughey posted to Twitter on Tuesday, March 17, he shared some thoughts on the COVID-19 situation saying, "Let's do our due diligence and take the precautions we need to take care of ourselves and those around us."
MILWAUKEE -- Actor Matthew McConaughey is doing what he can to bring a little calm to the world that is dealing with the coronavirus pandemic.In a video message McConaughey posted to Twitter on Tuesday, March 17, he shared some thoughts on the COVID-19 situation saying, "Let's do our due diligence and take the precautions we need to take care of ourselves and those around us."
World Health Organization: Pregnant women are not at higher risk for coronavirus
NEW YORK -- The World Health Organization says pregnant women are not at higher risk for the coronavirus.The WHO says an investigation of 147 pregnant women showed about 8 percent had severe disease and one percent were in critical condition.While a majority of people who are diagnosed experience mild to moderate symptoms, health experts say the elderly and those with suppressed immune systems are at higher risk for experiencing serve symptoms.
NEW YORK -- The World Health Organization says pregnant women are not at higher risk for the coronavirus.The WHO says an investigation of 147 pregnant women showed about 8 percent had severe disease and one percent were in critical condition.While a majority of people who are diagnosed experience mild to moderate symptoms, health experts say the elderly and those with suppressed immune systems are at higher risk for experiencing serve symptoms.
President Trump mulls sending all who cross border illegally to Mexico over coronavirus
SAN DIEGO — The President Trump administration is considering a plan to turn back all people who cross the border illegally from Mexico, two administration officials said Tuesday, using powers they say the president has during pandemics like the coronavirus outbreak to mount what would be one of the most aggressive attempts to curtail illegal immigration.The plan is under consideration and no final decisions have been made, according to the officials, who spoke to The Associated Press on the condition of anonymity because the plan hasn’t been announced.The officials said the president has the authority to take such action in a pandemic and that Mexico’s efforts to stop the spread of the coronavirus, along with Venezuela’s, have been the weakest in North and South America.
SAN DIEGO — The President Trump administration is considering a plan to turn back all people who cross the border illegally from Mexico, two administration officials said Tuesday, using powers they say the president has during pandemics like the coronavirus outbreak to mount what would be one of the most aggressive attempts to curtail illegal immigration.The plan is under consideration and no final decisions have been made, according to the officials, who spoke to The Associated Press on the condition of anonymity because the plan hasn’t been announced.The officials said the president has the authority to take such action in a pandemic and that Mexico’s efforts to stop the spread of the coronavirus, along with Venezuela’s, have been the weakest in North and South America.
Salem School District student tests positive for COVID-19: 'Wishing for a swift recovery'
KENOSHA COUNTY -- A grade school student in the Salem School District has tested positive for COVID-19.
KENOSHA COUNTY -- A grade school student in the Salem School District has tested positive for COVID-19.
Get out of jail? Inmates fearful of virus argue for release
NEW YORK — Coronavirus has become a “get out of jail" card for hundreds of low-level inmates across the country, and even hard-timers are seeking their freedom with the argument that it's not a matter of if but when the deadly illness sweeps through tightly packed populations behind bars.Among those pleading for compassionate release or home detention are the former head of the Cali drug cartel, President Donald Trump's former personal attorney Michael Cohen, Ponzi schemer Bernard Madoff and dozens of inmates at New York City’s Rikers Island, part of a jail system that lost an employee to the virus this week.“He is in poor health.
NEW YORK — Coronavirus has become a “get out of jail" card for hundreds of low-level inmates across the country, and even hard-timers are seeking their freedom with the argument that it's not a matter of if but when the deadly illness sweeps through tightly packed populations behind bars.Among those pleading for compassionate release or home detention are the former head of the Cali drug cartel, President Donald Trump's former personal attorney Michael Cohen, Ponzi schemer Bernard Madoff and dozens of inmates at New York City’s Rikers Island, part of a jail system that lost an employee to the virus this week.“He is in poor health.
President Trump's economic rescue package could approach $1 trillion
WASHINGTON — In a massive federal effort, President Donald Trump asked Congress to speed emergency checks to Americans, enlisted the military for MASH-like hospitals and implored ordinary people — particularly socially active millennials — to do their part by staying home to stop the spread of the coronavirus.His proposed economic package alone could approach $1 trillion, a rescue initiative not seen since the Great Recession.
WASHINGTON — In a massive federal effort, President Donald Trump asked Congress to speed emergency checks to Americans, enlisted the military for MASH-like hospitals and implored ordinary people — particularly socially active millennials — to do their part by staying home to stop the spread of the coronavirus.His proposed economic package alone could approach $1 trillion, a rescue initiative not seen since the Great Recession.
Gas could drop below $1 a gallon soon
NEW YORK -- The coronavirus pandemic could be helping to drive down the price of gas, according to experts at GasBuddy.com.The cost of fuel is going down significantly across the country -- so much that the national average could soon reach just under $2.00.With prices expected to continue to fall to around a $1.50 -- and even 99 cents in some states.Analysts say gas prices haven't been this low since the financial crisis of 2008.Currently, at least ten states -- including Texas, Oklahoma, and Mississippi have prices below $2.00.Experts citing price wars between Saudi Arabia and Russian oil companies as the main reason.The price wars began as a result of the global spread of COVID-19, with the coronavirus causing less demand for fuel.
NEW YORK -- The coronavirus pandemic could be helping to drive down the price of gas, according to experts at GasBuddy.com.The cost of fuel is going down significantly across the country -- so much that the national average could soon reach just under $2.00.With prices expected to continue to fall to around a $1.50 -- and even 99 cents in some states.Analysts say gas prices haven't been this low since the financial crisis of 2008.Currently, at least ten states -- including Texas, Oklahoma, and Mississippi have prices below $2.00.Experts citing price wars between Saudi Arabia and Russian oil companies as the main reason.The price wars began as a result of the global spread of COVID-19, with the coronavirus causing less demand for fuel.
Long lines at marijuana dispensaries ahead of shutdown due to COVID-19 outbreak
NEW YORK -- As more towns enact quarantines and lockdowns, people are stocking up on groceries and toilet paper.
NEW YORK -- As more towns enact quarantines and lockdowns, people are stocking up on groceries and toilet paper.
Pabst Theater Group calls for donations for staff after COVID-19 pandemic postpones shows
MILWAUKEE -- As a result of the ban on large gatherings, the Pabst Theater Group has postponed shows at all venues through at least May 15.
MILWAUKEE -- As a result of the ban on large gatherings, the Pabst Theater Group has postponed shows at all venues through at least May 15.
‘I was pretty sure I was going to die:' COVID-19 patient urges others to take it seriously
WARREN, Ohio – For months, we’ve been hearing about COVID-19 — first in China, then in other parts of the world, before it made its way to the U.S. An Ohio man has become all too familiar with the virus and is urging others to take the threat seriously.“I’ve been sick a million times in my life.
WARREN, Ohio – For months, we’ve been hearing about COVID-19 — first in China, then in other parts of the world, before it made its way to the U.S. An Ohio man has become all too familiar with the virus and is urging others to take the threat seriously.“I’ve been sick a million times in my life.
'Fighting for this industry:' Brookfield bar stays open despite Gov. Evers' order to close
BROOKFIELD -- Drinks were still flowing at A.J. O'Brady's in Menomonee Falls until about 2:30 p.m. Tuesday, March 17.
BROOKFIELD -- Drinks were still flowing at A.J. O'Brady's in Menomonee Falls until about 2:30 p.m. Tuesday, March 17.
'Wanted to reach out:' Milwaukee family creates neighborhood 'mutual aid society' amid coronavirus
MILWAUKEE -- With coronavirus closing schools and businesses, including bars and restaurants, and prompting Governor Tony Evers to issue a ban on gatherings of more than 10 on Tuesday, March 17, FOX6 News found neighbors offering a helping hand to those in need.At the United Way of Greater Milwaukee & Waukesha County Tuesday, donated food from The Pfister Hotel from canceled events was loaded onto trucks by volunteers for distribution to United Way partner agencies."There's a good variety," said Jan Wilberg. "I think people will be glad to get it."
MILWAUKEE -- With coronavirus closing schools and businesses, including bars and restaurants, and prompting Governor Tony Evers to issue a ban on gatherings of more than 10 on Tuesday, March 17, FOX6 News found neighbors offering a helping hand to those in need.At the United Way of Greater Milwaukee & Waukesha County Tuesday, donated food from The Pfister Hotel from canceled events was loaded onto trucks by volunteers for distribution to United Way partner agencies."There's a good variety," said Jan Wilberg. "I think people will be glad to get it."
Most California schools likely out until fall, Gov. Newsom says
SACRAMENTO, Calif. — Most California schools will likely remain closed for the rest of the school year because of the new coronavirus, Gov.
SACRAMENTO, Calif. — Most California schools will likely remain closed for the rest of the school year because of the new coronavirus, Gov.
With 40 COVID-19 cases in Milw. Co., officials could 'exercise Chapter 252 for more closures'
MILWAUKEE COUNTY -- The number of positive cases of the coronavirus rose to 90 in Wisconsin on Tuesday, March 17, with Milwaukee County health officials confirming a total of 40 in the county -- 13 in Milwaukee and 27 in the suburbs.
MILWAUKEE COUNTY -- The number of positive cases of the coronavirus rose to 90 in Wisconsin on Tuesday, March 17, with Milwaukee County health officials confirming a total of 40 in the county -- 13 in Milwaukee and 27 in the suburbs.
US military could make all the difference in nation’s battle against COVID-19, senator says
WASHINGTON ─ The United States military should be activated to assist the nation as it grapples with the coronavirus outbreak, according to Sen.
WASHINGTON ─ The United States military should be activated to assist the nation as it grapples with the coronavirus outbreak, according to Sen.
Tom Hanks says he has the 'blahs' but no fever in isolation
CANBERRA, Australia — Tom Hanks said Tuesday, March 17 he feels the “blahs” but has no fever as he and wife Rita Wilson remain in isolation in an Australian residence after being discharged from a hospital following their coronavirus diagnosis.A representative for the Oscar winner confirmed Tuesday that the pair were no longer hospitalized, and Hanks himself provided an update saying he was doing chores and getting beaten by his wife in cards as they remain self-quarantined.“Hey folks.
CANBERRA, Australia — Tom Hanks said Tuesday, March 17 he feels the “blahs” but has no fever as he and wife Rita Wilson remain in isolation in an Australian residence after being discharged from a hospital following their coronavirus diagnosis.A representative for the Oscar winner confirmed Tuesday that the pair were no longer hospitalized, and Hanks himself provided an update saying he was doing chores and getting beaten by his wife in cards as they remain self-quarantined.“Hey folks.
With confirmed case in West Virginia, coronavirus spreads to all 50 states
CHARLESTON, W.Va. — Mass disruptions shuddered across the globe Tuesday, March 17 as governments struggled to slow the spread of the coronavirus while also trying to keep their economies afloat.
CHARLESTON, W.Va. — Mass disruptions shuddered across the globe Tuesday, March 17 as governments struggled to slow the spread of the coronavirus while also trying to keep their economies afloat.