The Wisconsin Department of Corrections is more than halfway done with testing all people and staff at its facilities for COVID-19, and updated numbers show the majority of those diagnosed with the virus have recovered.
Saturday marked the first weekend businesses in Dane County can be open at 50 percent capacity. At Hilldale Shopping Center there was a steady stream of people coming in and out.
American family insurance has partnered with gener8tor to offer a covid-19 response program. It’s a free four-week virtual program for small businesses.
It was put on by the Kujichagulia Madison Center for Self Determination. Speakers included doctors with UW Health, as well as Wisconsin Lt. Gov. Mandela Barnes.
This Sunday will mark the State Emergency Operations Center's 100th day of activation for the coronavirus response, the longest continuous activation for the center in Wisconsin history.
After a one-day spike, the number of new, confirmed COVID-19 cases in Wisconsin return closer to the mean average for the past couple weeks, new Department of Health Services numbers show.
As we continue to track the number of COVID-19 cases in Wisconsin, many people are wondering whether there could be a resurgence of the virus this fall.
A new report found that the State of Wisconsin has lost an estimated $186.5 million in tax revenue from hotels in the state because of the COVID-19 pandemic, making 2020 the worst year for hotels on record.
Wisconsin has experienced the highest jump in the percent of positive new COVID-19 cases and the highest number of new confirmed cases in over two weeks, the state DHS reported Thursday.
The seven-day rolling average for new, confirmed COVID-19 cases in Wisconsin continues a slow and steady slide that has continued nearly unbroken for the past two weeks.
To help combat the lack of supplies during the COIVD-19 pandemic, local agencies have teamed up to secure and deliver supplies to childcare providers in need.
Many still feel uneasy about visiting local businesses the way they used to pre-pandemic, the new #JustAsk Campaign hope to give customers peace of mind.
In an exclusive interview, NBC15 reporter Elise Romas asks SEOC employees about their response to the COVID-19 pandemic and their preparations for the future.
Despite an expected rise in new, confirmed COVID-19 cases over the past day, the total number of positive tests reported still remained lower than the seven-day rolling average.
Entering phase two of Dane County’s reopening plan means the local tourism industry has opportunity to recover. COVID closings continue to have a dramatic impact but phase two brings some hope for hospitality.
The number of new, confirmed COVID-19 cases dropped below 200 for the first time since the beginning of the month, the latest Department of Health Services daily update shows.
Just hours after Dane Co. moves into the second phase of its plan for recovering economically and socially from the coronavirus pandemic, the Sauk Co. Health Dept. will move into its Phase 2 as well.
Being a teenager is hard enough. Now the COVID-19 crisis is making it even more challenging for some. From fear of the unknown to loneliness caused by isolation, your teen is probably dealing with some big emotions.
With many preschools and daycares around the country closed due to COVID-19, parents are worried that their young kids might not be learning the school readiness skills they need.
An increase in overall coronavirus tests recorded Thursday as well as a relatively flat number of new, confirmed cases sent the state’s percent-positive rate back under three percent.
A new $40 million program will provide Wisconsin hospitals with direct payments to help them recover lost revenue and expenses caused by the coronavirus pandemic.
The decision on whether Dane County is ready to move into the second phase of its “Forward Dane” plan to reopen businesses and allow larger gatherings could be imminent.
Public health officials said they will contact a business if an employee was at a worksite while contagious and work with them on who will need to be notified.
The percentage of COVID-19 tests that came back positive Thursday jumped past three percent for the first time in a week as the number of overall tests continued an apparent week-long downward slide.
The state’s prohibition on utility companies disconnecting a customer’s service for non-payment will expire late next month, the Wisconsin Public Service Commission has determined.
CDC research does not show any evidence that COVID-19 spreads in water at pools, hot tubs or water playgrounds, but people still need to be cautious of human to human contact.