There are a number of new COVID-19-related scams, said Justin Herdman with the U.S. Attorney’s Office. Many are targeting elderly and vulnerable people.
The special show will also celebrate and thank local heroes and organizations that have been at the core of helping our community through this unprecedented journey.
President Donald Trump and White House officials are preparing to evaluate Ohio and the rest of the United States to determine if restrictions to limit the spread of COVID-19 could be relaxed.
“This removes any financial barriers to accessing care and treatment, which is part of our ongoing commitment to care for all people in need, with high-quality care, regardless of their ability to pay,” Mercy Health told 19 News.
The Cuyahoga County Board of Health shared new data during Friday’s briefing showing the growing trends as more and more individuals test positive for the coronavirus.
In the midst of the coronavirus pandemic, the Ohio House has introduced a bill on Monday requiring an emergency medical services worker to be promptly notified if they treated or transported a patient who is presumed positive for a contagious or infectious disease and to declare an emergency.
The state has deemed collision centers an essential business but DCR Systems in Mentor and Brook Park has developed software for the insurance company and introduced an app for the customer that eliminates all contact.
As a police officer you always want as much information as possible when you are going on a call, and in these times, the information required involves issues like flu symptoms, fever and shortness of breath.
Hundreds of people across our state have tested positive for COVID-19, and its affecting people of all ages. One young woman from Akron has been battling the virus for nearly two weeks and she is finally feeling better.
Dr. Amy Acton, the director for the Ohio Department of Health, says she is not ruling out the possibility for up to 8,000 new cases of COVID-19 being confirmed daily.
Baldwin Wallace University conducted a study recently, polling voters from several Midwest states on how their governments have handled the response to the coronavirus crisis so far.
The City of Cleveland Heights said that there are no other confirmed cases in the police department, and “exceptional measures have been taken to protect our other officers and the public.”
Even though Cleveland fans won’t be packing Progressive Field to watch the Indians take on the Detroit Tigers today on what was supposed to be Opening Day, the MLB is making sure you can still get your baseball fix as the coronavirus pandemic suspends the season.
The coronavirus health emergency is putting extra stress on seniors. Two organizations are coming together to provide meals and smiles for those who need it most.
In North Olmsted, the local flea market has set up a food pantry for their community. They transformed their lending library into a donation food bank.
With the governor’s stay-at-home order in place, and playgrounds closed as a result, many kids are likely feeling cooped up as new signs of spring approach.
A family member sent Joshua Wilson a curious Facebook message that contained a link to what looked like the census bureau.“The message stated that if you didn’t fill out the 2020 census form you wouldn’t get a stimulus check,” Wilson said.
Ohio Gov. Mike DeWine said a company that remained open after an order went into effect prohibiting non-essential businesses is being investigated for violating state direction.
Cuyahoga County announced the opening of a collection center in Newburgh Heights for Northeast Ohio residents to donate any used medical supplies to help in the fight against COVID-19.
Gervasi Vineyard is using their distillery equipment to produce hand sanitizer at The Still House now that they have the necessary ingredients and packaging supplies.
ISDA experts like Board Member Dr. Helen W. Boucher are on the front lines battling the global pandemic and equipped to answer questions, provide expert guidance, and sort fact from fiction.
As Ohio residents are ordered to stay at home to prevent the spread of the novel coronavirus, community organizer LakewoodAlive is launching Light the Lakewood Night, “a community solidarity initiative designed to convey optimism and togetherness during the COVID-19 crisis.”
