Lancaster County reports steep rise in coronavirus cases × Help support our COVID-19 coverage We're providing access to COVID-19 articles for free. Please help support our work by subscribing or signing up for an account. Already a subscriber? Log in. An image from an electron microscope shows SARS-CoV-2, the virus that causes COVID-19. Scientists say…
Officials in Dallas County reported 250 additional cases of COVID-19 Saturday and eight more deaths associated with the novel coronavirus. Saturday marked the seventh straight day Dallas County Health and Human Services has reported at least 234 new cases of COVID-19. The report raises the number of COVID-19 cases in the county to 5,619 and…
On Friday, health officials in Cameron County confirmed two more coronavirus-related deaths. According to a news release from the county, the patients who died are identified as an 87-year-old man and a 90-year-old male, who is a resident from Windsor Atrium Nursing Home. Both were linked to previous cases. The total number of deaths reported…
YUMA, AZ (3TV/CBS5) -- A child has died in Yuma County from COVID-19, becoming Arizona's first pediatric death from the virus, according to Yuma County health officials. The child's age was not given. Heath officials say the child also had multiple serious underlying medical conditions."It is our deepest regret to share the news of the…
Convalescent plasma therapy seems to be helping some critically ill COVID-19 patients, but hospitals need a supply of it.A York County woman was inspired by her mother to donate.Megan Hoard is feeling a lot better now than she did in March when she contracted the coronavirus."It was a little scary because I kind of went…
For 20 years I have been saying some version of the same thing about leafy greens and cattle. Water runs downhill. Cows poop. Lettuce grows at the bottom of the hill. Now FDA’s own scientists have put real numbers on it, and they deserve credit for doing it. A new paper in the Journal of Food
Published: November 08, 2026, 8:00 am Quick bites from around the food safety arena this week Infant formula maker ByHeart has “discontinued” manufacturing its products after getting caught up in an outbreak of infant botulism. ByHeart’s founders started a new company, MeridianMade, earlier this year and announced in late October that it would purchase Dublin-based
Published: November 07, 2026, 9:48 pm The County of San Luis Obispo Department of Public Health is wrapping up its investigation into an outbreak of E. coli O157:H7 infections linked to Brookshire Farms in San Luis Obispo. Fifteen people are included in the outbreak – five who were laboratory confirmed. The county previously reported that