There's still a lot doctors don't know about the impact coronavirus could have on babies and expectant mothers. Local hospitals are taking extra precautions to make sure soon-to-be moms stay safe.
Businesses across our area are making adjustments to stay afloat during the coronavirus pandemic. Restaurants aren't buying as much beef, so a farm in Mooresville is now selling much of its inventory directly to the public.
Local pharmacists are sounding the alarm about doctors prescribing themselves a drug being tested to treat coronavirus. There are concerns it could lead to a shortage for people who use the drug for other illnesses.
President Trump went off on a reporter last week. Are his daily briefings on coronavirus reassuring the public? And Richard Burr sold up to $1.7 million in stock just before the market started crashing.
Overwhelming demand for unemployment benefits is making it hard for some people to sign up. Nearly 5,000 people filed claims in the first 19 hours after North Carolina eased benefit restrictions.
With businesses cutting hours and some temporarily closing, the state is making it easier for people to qualify for unemployment benefits. Meantime, the federal government is considering sending checks to Americans, along with loans and payments to businesses.
Starting Tuesday, CMS will begin distributing grab-and-go meals to students. We're also learning about new community efforts to help those impacted by school and business closings.
It's the video everyone is talking about. What appears to be a bus, converted into a food truck, explodes into a ball of flames. It happens as people watch on near several bars in South End on Saturday night.
This weekend, churches in our area are taking unprecedented steps, amid the coronavirus outbreak. Some houses of worship are closing, while others are moving their services online.
A Lancaster Co. South Carolina woman has tested positive for Coronavirus, DHEC says. She is in isolation in the hospital but there are still a lot of questions.
