Health

• Milwaukee to begin vaccinating people 65 and older at Wisconsin Center next week
• Wisconsin residents 65 and older eligible for COVID-19 vaccine beginning Jan. 25
• 'We've been tossed aside': Wisconsin grocers push to be in next group of COVID-19 vaccinations
• Wisconsin reports 19 new deaths due to the coronavirus
• Incoming CDC director: Expect 500,000 Covid-19 deaths by mid-February
• Deadline for public comment on COVID-19 vaccine recommendations for Phase 1B is Monday
• 'A super day': 500 veterans vaccinated against COVID-19 at Milwaukee VA walk-in clinic
• More than 90,000 Americans could die of Covid-19 in next three weeks, CDC forecast shows
• Republican lawmakers say Wisconsin's vaccine rollout is slow, 'unacceptable'
• WI health leaders say state needs more vaccines, general public vaccinations may start late spring
• 'Stop the violence': Milwaukee committed to fewer shootings, homicides in 2021 after unprecedented year
• Milwaukee to receive hundreds of vaccine doses; Wisconsin Center to open as distribution hub
• Dentists, students called in to help deliver coronavirus vaccines
• Pfizer's Covid-19 vaccine appears to work against mutation in new coronavirus strains, study finds
• Officials move forward on next step to get Wisconsinites the COVID-19 vaccine
• For the first time ever, the US reported more than 4,000 Covid-19 deaths in one day
• US registering highest deaths yet from the coronavirus
• Dr. Fauci says US should have had better coronavirus vaccine rollout
• Wisconsin surpasses 5,000 COVID-19 deaths
• Can you move 11 minutes a day? You'll live longer if you do
• Covid-19 likely ranks as the third leading cause of death in the US in 2020, CDC statisticians say
• 'He was supposed to help people': Grafton neighbor shocked by arrest of former Aurora pharmacist
• US surpasses 20 million Covid-19 cases as experts warn it'll take months for vaccines to turn the tide
• UW Health doctor reflects on Coronavirus pandemic -- and all of 2020 -- ahead of new year
• Pharmacist arrested, accused of intentionally tampering with COVID-19 vaccines
• Fauci says US can return to normal by fall if it puts aside slow start and is diligent about vaccinations
• New US dietary guidelines include babies and toddlers for first time
• Doctors fear post-holiday surge coming after heavy travel weekend
• Colorado identifies first known case of UK coronavirus variant in US
• Coronavirus has been with us for a year. Here's what we still don't know
• Health officials concerned over COVID-19 vaccine hesitancy in minority communities
• Novavax coronavirus vaccine becomes fifth to begin Phase 3 trials in United States
• If you want to travel next year, you may need a vaccine passport
• Wisconsin officials report nearly 2,800 new COVID cases
• Fauci says he will practice what he preaches this holiday season
• Experts discuss mental health during the holidays amid the pandemic
• 5 Excedrin products recalled over faulty packaging, risk of poisoning
• Wisconsin records 2,579 more COVID-19 cases, 69 more deaths
• 3,401 Covid-19 deaths were reported in just 1 day — likely fueled by Thanksgiving gatherings and travel
• Dr. Anthony Fauci says he doesn't want to cancel Christmas -- he just wants people to 'be more careful'
• Grocers, teachers, first responders? Subcommittee discusses who could be next to get COVID-19 shots
• Wisconsin to offer at-home COVID-19 testing option
• Yoga for stress-related insomnia
• Doctors explain allergic reactions to COVID-19 vaccine; CDC releases new guidelines
• The Moderna vaccine could go to the public today as travelers risk exposure to a new coronavirus variant
• FDA authorizes emergency use of Moderna vaccine for COVID-19
• New app will send Wisconsinites alert if in close contact with positive COVID case
• 'Hope is on the horizon': More than 1,000 Wisconsin health workers receive first COVID-19 shot
• 2nd COVID-19 vaccine set for OK in US with panel endorsement
• 1st Ascension caregivers receive COVID-19 vaccine; 'Hopefully at the beginning of the end'
• 2 Alaska health care workers suffer reactions to Covid-19 vaccine
• What we know about Moderna's coronavirus vaccine and how it differs from Pfizer's
• 192 Wisconsinites vaccinated against COVID-19; more doses expected in the coming weeks
• ‘Light at the end of this long and dark tunnel’: Health care workers, leaders reflect on arrival of COVID-19 vaccines in Wisconsin
• Jeff Bridges shaves head and 'feeling good' during cancer battle
• CBS 58 Investigates: Psychedelic drugs and depression
• Here's what we know about Pfizer's vaccine -- including who could get it first
• US allows emergency COVID-19 vaccine in bid to end pandemic
• One-day US deaths top 3,000, more than D-Day or 9/11
• Medical leaders work to make sure all priority health care professionals get COVID-19 vaccine
• US panel endorses widespread use of Pfizer COVID-19 vaccine
• Health officials: 'Mass vaccination is our only way out of the pandemic'
• Abdul-Jabbar reveals past prostate cancer diagnosis in essay
• Who will be first in Wisconsin to get the COVID-19 vaccines?
• Wisconsin pharmacies prepare for coronavirus vaccine distribution ahead of FDA approval
• Wisconsin launches campaign to get flu shot to minorities
• Allergy warning for Pfizer/BioNTech vaccine after UK health workers with allergy history suffer reaction
• When will Wisconsin go 'back to normal'? State leaders say late summer, fall is their best guess
• Johnson touts alternative COVID-19 treatments at hearing
• As Wisconsin waits for COVID-19 vaccine, health leaders answer questions on timeline, side effect
• Fauci says the full brunt of Thanksgiving on US Covid-19 data isn't here yet
• UW System extends COVID-19 rapid testing until at least Christmas
• Vaccines won't end Covid so keep wearing your mask, top health official says
• Inside a COVID unit at University Hospital
• 'It's hard to run a business at 50%': Milwaukee bar owners disheartened by new COVID-19 restrictions
• Evers makes plea for Wisconsin to be among first states to get COVID-19 vaccine
• Vaccination cards will be issued to everyone getting Covid-19 vaccine, health officials say
• Wisconsin company tracks, controls frigid temps needed for top vaccine candidates
• CDC says 14-day Covid-19 quarantine can be shortened to 7 to 10 days
• UW experts address COVID-19 vaccines
• CDC will decrease coronavirus quarantine time from 14 to 7-10 days
• Experiencing symptoms following Thanksgiving? County leaders warn of possible post-holiday surge
• New trial at Medical College of Wisconsin focuses on COVID-19 patients recovering at home
• 'I felt pretty safe': Despite pleas from health experts, people still traveled over Thanksgiving holiday
• Nearly 1 million Sunbeam Crock-Pots recalled for burn risks
• There was a 28% increase in child Covid-19 cases over the last two weeks, American Academy of Pediatrics says
• Walmart, Albertsons, Kroger and Whole Foods are adding sneeze guards to checkout lanes
• AstraZeneca COVID-19 vaccine effectiveness ‘exciting’ for UW Health doctors, staff working on clinical trials
• Miller Park COVID-19 drive-thru, walk-up testing adds Saturday hours
• Kroger to offer rapid COVID-19 antibody testing at pharmacy locations
• Mayo Clinic: 905 staff diagnosed with COVID in past 2 weeks
• Pfizer: COVID-19 shot 95% effective, seeking clearance soon
• People who have had COVID-19 are more likely to develop mental illness within 3 months
• Gov. Evers to declare new health emergency, extend mask mandate while powers, legislative efforts are in hands of conservatives
• Over 1 million US children have been diagnosed with Covid-19, pediatricians say
• Three more Milwaukee restaurants issued citations for violating COVID-19 policies
• Staffing, PPE 'careening towards crisis status' for hospitals, nursing homes
• Racine health officials order school buildings to close Nov. 27 through Jan. 15
• Milwaukee, Waukesha officials explain COVID-19 test site closures, urge appropriate testing
• Feds announce COVID-19 vaccine agreement with drug stores