
More and more counties in the state are showing a higher spread of COVID-19, according to the updated County Metrics Map on the Indiana Department of Health’s coronavirus website.
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More and more counties in the state are showing a higher spread of COVID-19, according to the updated County Metrics Map on the Indiana Department of Health’s coronavirus website.
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The number of COVID-19 cases in the state continues to rise while more cases are being reported locally.
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One person from Marshall County and one person from Starke County have tested positive with COVID-19, according to Monday’s report from the Indiana Department of Health. The same report shows an additional 616 people in the state who have been diagnosed with COVID-19.
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Officials from the Indiana Department of Health are encouraging residents to get one of the three available vaccines against COVID-19.
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Indiana State Health Commissioner Dr. Kristina Box encourages Hoosiers to follow the latest developments in guidance from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) when it comes to protection from COVID-19 and the Delta variant.
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The number of new positive COVID-19 cases in the state and in the area continues to increase.
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Indiana’s public health emergency has been extended until August 30. Governor Eric Holcomb extended his emergency declaration for a 17th time in an executive order Thursday. That will bring the emergency to almost a year-and-a-half.
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More Indiana counties are experiencing a moderate spread of COVID-19. Wednesday’s updated County Metrics Map provided by the Indiana Department of Health showed 15 counties in the orange status, 47 counties in yellow and 30 counties in blue.
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Another 1,085 people in the state have tested positive with COVID-19, according to Tuesday’s report from the Indiana Department of Health. That number includes three people from Marshall County and one person from Starke County.
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Indiana communities can get some help from the state, when it comes to figuring out how to spend their share of federal COVID-19 money, according to Lieutenant Governor Suzanne Crouch.
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Visitation restrictions at Saint Joseph Health System have been relaxed effective immediately.
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Another 497 people in the state have tested positive with COVID-19 which includes two people from Marshall County and one person in Pulaski County, according to Monday’s report from the Indiana Department of Health.
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The Indiana Department of Health will soon release a more accurate picture of where COVID-19 vaccine recipients live, after about three percent of vaccination records were apparently assigned to the wrong county.
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The number of new COVID-19 cases remains relatively low in the local area, but higher in the state as a whole. Marshall County had another three cases, according to Friday’s update from the Indiana Department of Health, while Starke County had one.
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Indiana’s number of new COVID-19 cases keeps heading back up. Another 878 cases were reported in Thursday’s update from the Indiana Department of Health. That’s the biggest single-day increase in two months.
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The number of counties in the state found to have a moderate community spread of COVID-19 is increasing as the number of positive COVID-19 cases increases.
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The Indiana Department of Health reported Tuesday that 713 more people in the state have tested positive with COVID-19, including 10 people in Marshall County, one person in Starke County and one person in Pulaski County.
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Two people in Marshall County and one person in Starke County have tested positive with COVID-19, according to Monday’s report from the Indiana Department of Health. They are among 285 new cases in the state. There were no new cases in Pulaski County.
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The spring ILEARN results were made public this week, with low proficiency rates seen across the state. At Bremen Public Schools, Superintendent Dr. Jim White is happy they weren’t worse. “Well, you know, even though they’re horrific, I’m doing back flips because they’re better than I thought they were going to be,” he says.
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