Coronavirus Pandemic

For children, the distress shows itself in difficult moods, stomachaches or even regression to behaviors from earlier childhood.

Experts predicted states that saw increases in cases and hospitalizations would, at some point, see deaths rise too. Now that's happening.

The majority of the state's public school districts contract with private companies to provide bus transportation, and those companies have difficulty finding enough drivers.

Conspiracy theories need just the right ingredients to take off within a population, and the COVID-19 pandemic has been a breeding ground for them.

Essential workers who get the coronavirus on the job have no guarantee in most states they'll qualify for workers' compensation to cover lost wages and medical care.

They made it clear that while in-person school provides crucial benefits to children, "Public health agencies must make recommendations based on evidence, not politics."

As the coronavirus sweeps through congregate settings, calls have amplified to release immigrants held at family detention centers.

Corrections officials had eliminated an earlier outbreak at the state’s biggest state prison near Smyrna. Now its facility in Georgetown has become a hot spot.

A four member legislative panel, which would include two members of the Senate and two members of the Assembly, would have to approve any borrowing.

The commitment to ApiJect dwarfs the other needle orders the government has placed with a major manufacturer and two other small companies.

The U.S. Roman Catholic Church used a special and unprecedented exemption from federal rules to amass at least $1.4 billion in taxpayer-backed coronavirus aid.

The Pennsylvania Board of Law Examiners decided to postpone the state’s bar exam a second time, and conduct it remotely over three days in October.

The city has walked back its Delaware travel advisory, but is still urging extreme caution.

The World Health Organization has issued a new scientific brief that summarizes what's known about the different ways the coronavirus can transmit.

As the rides at Delaware’s only amusement park come back Friday night, visitors will find some new protocols that are even more stringent than others.