Coronavirus Pandemic

With a few exceptions, Rutgers University students will be required to provide proof of COVID-19 vaccination.

City health officials aren’t endorsing the site, however, because they can’t ensure accuracy.

Across the commonwealth, 1,652 people are hospitalized with the virus. It’s an uptick in the trend after a period of falling hospitalization numbers.

Between April 6 and April 13, qualifying families can select the in-person option for their children or choose to remain fully virtual.

The state Health Department is once again citing a decades-old law that it has used numerous times to prevent greater public scrutiny of its coronavirus pandemic response.

The pandemic forced business owners that have had the same routines for years to reexamine their values and priorities.

In line with the CDC, most students can be within three feet of each other, as long as masks are worn and handwashing is frequent.

The effort includes a website where employees and businesses can turn to for reopening information, as well as a marketing campaign and live events.

Even when professors make an effort, connections with peers are missing.

There’s still a major divide when it comes to race and ethnicity of city vaccine recipients.

Philadelphia and Delaware restaurant owners said new financial relief will help them adapt to the changing world of the restaurant industry.

Small businesses on Lancaster Avenue northwest of University City are supporting one another as they work to move past the struggles of 2020.

The relaxing of visitation rules in long-term care comes as N.J. grapples with a significant surge in new coronavirus infections, as well as an uptick in hospitalizations.

When Pa. relaxes restaurant restrictions on April 4, Philadelphia won’t be following suit, citing a rise in COVID-19 cases and hospitalizations.

The governor said restrictions might be eased in the coming days but is also concerned about a recent uptick in cases and hospitalizations.