Gov. Cooper: First Doses Of COVID-19 Vaccine Arrive In North Carolina
North Carolina Governor Roy Cooper announced Monday morning that the first doses of the COVID-19 vaccine had arrived in the state.
Sections
WCCB
Extras
North Carolina Governor Roy Cooper announced Monday morning that the first doses of the COVID-19 vaccine had arrived in the state.
Monday, the Electoral College will meet to formally cast their ballots for President and Vice President of the United States. It comes just days after the Supreme Court rejected a lawsuit by the Texas Attorney General to overturn millions of votes.
Chief Justice Cheri Beasley says North Carolina Courts will postpone non-essential court proceedings for 30 days starting on Monday, December 14th to reduce the spread of coronavirus.
Employees with the City of Charlotte say for the holidays they will assemble 75 bicycles for students in Right Moves for Youth donated by The Spokes Group on Saturday, December 12th from 10 a.m. to 11 a.m.
Avoiding the holiday weight gain is not always easy when the temptations are endless.
The vaccine is expected to be shipped to North Carolina in a few days. Eleven hospitals will get it first, including three in the WCCB viewing area.
A vote of confidence and major step forward for the Pfizer vaccine following a marathon meeting at the Food and Drug Administration. The vaccine approval means people will be receiving the vaccine as early as next week.Β
Officials with UNC Charlotte say as a result of finding SARS-CoV-2 virus in the wastewater, 68 COVID-19 tests for students and staff have been completed and three more residence halls are undergoing testing.
Officials with the Mecklenburg County Sheriff's Office say Detention Center-Central has entered a lockdown after an outbreak of COVID-19 where over 107 residents and 20 staff members tested positive.
A U.S. government advisory panel has endorsed Pfizerβs coronavirus vaccine, in a major step toward an epic vaccination campaign that could finally conquer the outbreak.
North Carolina public health officials held a news conference on December 10th to announce details on how the COVID-19 vaccines will be distributed in the state.Β Officials say the state could start receiving vaccines in the next few days.
Ellen DeGeneres says sheβs tested positive for COVID-19 but is βfeeling fine right now.β
The Panthers placed eight players on the COVID-19/reserve list on Monday, forcing the team to close its facility for two days.
Covid cases are surging in South Carolina. State health leaders warned people not to let their guard down, as the Governor pushed for a return to a pre-pandemic in person school schedule.Β
Thursday, the FDA will meet to determine whether to authorize Pfizer's COVID vaccine for emergency use in the U.S. Three local hospitals are among those getting the first shipment.
Mecklenburg County Health Director Gibbie Harris says COVID cases are increasing significantly. In part, from the Thanksgiving holiday. WCCB Charlotte's Alexandra Elich talked with Harris for more than a half hour. She reiterated several times, people should not travel or gather for the Christmas holiday.
Officials say City Manager Lloyd Payne tested positive for coronavirus, but is not showing any symptoms currently.
Officials with the city of Gastonia Transit system say free bus services will be extended through January 31st, 2021 as a continued effort to help those struggling due to the COVID-19 pandemic.
Governor Henry McMaster and health officials provide a coronavirus update for South Carolina on December 9th.
The Trump administration is back in the middle of Capitol Hillβs confusing COVID-19 negotiations, offering a $916 billion package to House Speaker Nancy Pelosi that would send a $600 direct payment to most Americans but eliminate a $300-per-week unemployment benefit favored by a bipartisan group of Senate negotiators.
COVID-19 vaccines will be given to Americans just as soon as the FDAΒ approves emergency use authorization.
The Charlotte Mecklenburg School Board voted to move to all-remote learning amid concerns about rising COVID cases.
North Carolina Governor Roy Cooper announced a modified stay-at-home order as case counts and hospitalizations reach record levels.The move puts more restrictions on bars, restaurants, and business as the holiday season continues.Β
Charlotte-Mecklenburg Police Chief Johnny Jennings announced Tuesday afternoon that he has tested positive for COVID-19.
North Carolina Governor Roy Cooper announced Tuesday a statewide modified stay-at-home order and a nighttime curfew as the state continues to see record increases in positive cases of COVID-19 and hospitalizations.
