About seven million Americans are immunocompromised, according to the American Medical Association. When the CDC released new masking guidelines last month, there wasn't a lot of detail about what those people should do.

The agency hasn't reported a single case of COVID-19 and hit a 97% vaccination rate by the end of February 2021.

There were a lot of reasons to get out of the health care field after the pandemic hit.

WVXU is looking back on the pandemic and its effects on our region. Here are the stories of three locals and the loved ones they lost, in their own words.

The COVID pandemic is just over two years old now, and has drawn a lot of comparisons to a disease that swept the world early in the 20th century. Cincinnati was not spared then either. WVXU's Bill Rinehart continues a look at comparisons between COVID and the 1918 influenza pandemic.

COVID-19 first entered the public consciousness about two years ago. It drew a lot of comparisons to another pandemic just over a hundred years earlier. WVXU's Bill Rinehart looks at the influenza wave that surfaced in 1918 and what lessons it has for us today.

On March 3, 2020, it was Super Tuesday. The war in Afghanistan was still going on. A small but deadly tornado outbreak hit Tennessee. In Ohio, Gov. Mike DeWine was just beginning to grapple with the onset of the not-yet-worldwide coronavirus pandemic.

Citing a sharp spike in cases linked to the delta coronavirus variant, the Ohio Department of Health is issuing new guidance on Monday that recommends unvaccinated staff and students wear masks when classes resume for the fall term.

About half of Ohioans have gotten at least one dose of a COVID-19 vaccine. But that statewide average includes counties with rates as low as 20% and…

Almost one in 10 residents in Greater Cincinnati reported they know someone who has relapsed into addiction or suffered a drug overdose during the height…