June 29, 2020 2:26 PM Logan Rude Posted: June 29, 2020 2:26 PM Updated: June 29, 2020 2:28 PM MADISON, Wis. — Roughly 30% of Wisconsin counties are experiencing a high level of COVID-19 activity, according to the Wisconsin Department of Health Services. The new metric, which is a summary based on each county’s number…
Benita Mathew, Green Bay Press-Gazette Published 2:55 p.m. CT June 21, 2020 | Updated 9:36 a.m. CT June 22, 2020CLOSEState health officials reported 280 more confirmed cases of COVID-19 Sunday, bringing the total number of cases to 24,819.The new cases account for 4.6% of the 6,051 tests that came back positive, according to the state…
Posted: Wed 2:03 PM, May 13, 2020  |  Updated: Wed 4:18 PM, May 13, 2020 MADISON, Wis. (WBAY) - Wisconsin saw a significant upswing in new coronavirus cases Wednesday, even as the number of test results declined slightly. The state reports 291 more people had positive results from 4,654 tests, or 6.25%, bringing the state…
Get all the latest news on coronavirus and more delivered daily to your inbox. Sign up here.A feared spike in Wisconsin’s coronavirus infection rate following its April 7 in-person presidential primary never materialized, although some new cases of the virus were possibly linked to the election, according to a report. A team of doctors from Wisconsin…
Benita Mathew, USA TODAY NETWORK-Wisconsin Published 3:03 p.m. CT April 19, 2020 CLOSENine more people died statewide from COVID-19, and over 140 more people tested positive, the state Department of Health Services announced Sunday afternoon. Health officials confirmed a total of 4,346 cases in Wisconsin and said at least 220 people died from the virus. The…
4 min read The following story contains spoilers for The Pitt season 2, episode 6, "12:00 P.M." LIKE SO MANY other viewers of The Pitt, I watched the show's first season in a binge. And for a show that's so fast-paced and where each episode truly bleeds directly into the next, that felt right. For
6 min read Kimmie Ng, M.D., a Boston oncologist, started noticing an alarming trend in her work a few years ago. Men in their 20s, 30s, and 40s—runners, CrossFitters, lifelong nonsmokers—were streaming through her door at the Dana-Farber Cancer Institute. They all appeared lively and strong—yet there they were, battling colorectal cancers, a family of
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