Health

• UMOS holds 'quick and easy' walk-in vaccine clinic on Milwaukee's south side
• Pfizer seeks FDA approval to use COVID-19 vaccine on kids 12 to 15
• 'COVID-19 is not over': Wisconsin case numbers increasing as variants become more prevalent
• Pfizer asks FDA to allow Covid-19 vaccine for children 12 to 15 years old
• Government vaccine advisers say they don't foresee AstraZeneca vaccine being used in the US
• West Allis will not have separate mask mandate in place
• Kenosha County school says masks are 'optional'; health officer concerned about community spread
• UK variant is now the dominant coronavirus strain in the US, says CDC chief
• Vaccine clinics at North Division, South Division high schools open to all Milwaukee residents
• Nearly half of new US virus infections are in just 5 states
• Youth sports and other extracurriculars are spreading Covid-19, health officials say
• Some Covid-19 long haulers say vaccines may be relieving their symptoms. Researchers are looking into it
• FDA OKs first new ADHD drug in over a decade for children
• DHS announces new guidance for spring and summer activities
• Johnson & Johnson testing vaccine on teens
• Fully vaccinated people can resume travel at low risk to themselves, new CDC guidance says
• Salmonella infections in 8 states could be tied to wild songbirds, CDC says
• More than 11,000 cases of a troubling variant reported in the US; these states have the highest numbers
• Ongoing trial shows Pfizer Covid-19 vaccine remains highly effective after six months
• Quality issue at Baltimore vaccine plant delays some of Johnson & Johnson's vaccine
• Still unsure about the COVID-19 vaccine? County leaders say some people need more information
• Wisconsin Center to transition to federal community vaccination clinic; enough for 3K doses per day
• Covid-19 was third leading cause of death last year, CDC confirms in early data
• Pfizer says its COVID-19 vaccine protects younger teens
• Biden pleads with states to slow openings as new viral surge builds
• Coronavirus likely came from animal, not a lab, WHO draft report finds
• AP Exclusive: WHO report says animals likely source of COVID
• 'Look at my family. Use my story': Rep.-elect Julia Letlow urges Republicans to get Covid vaccine after husband's death
• A vaccine and a haircut: Gee's Clippers holds COVID-19 vaccine clinics
• First case of Brazilian COVID-19 variant found in Wisconsin
• US sets new daily record for number of vaccines administered, White House says
• A total of 12 fully vaccinated people in Hawai'i have contracted Covid-19
• Evers signs bill designed to lower prescription drug costs
• Study says Covid-19 vaccines provide protection for pregnant and lactating women -- and their newborns
• New York lawmakers reach a deal to legalize recreational marijuana, source says
• Gov. Evers, DHS to open Wisconsin's fourth community-based vaccination clinic in Marathon County on April 6
• New AstraZeneca report says vaccine was 76% effective in preventing Covid-19 symptoms
• Doctors recommend going to same place for 2nd vaccine dose, barring special circumstances
• Efforts to vaccinate thousands of homebound Wisconsin residents underway
• Milwaukee County leaders get COVID-19 vaccine: 'Everybody's got to do their part'
• AstraZeneca's two-dose vaccine nearly 80-percent effective in U.S. trials
• Gov. Evers tours UW-Milwaukee COVID vaccine site, signs bill allowing dentists to administer shots
• More vaccine access available for rural areas as Wisconsin expands federal pharmacy program
• Scientist behind coronavirus shot says next target is cancer
• Bars hopeful Badgers game, March Madness season score them more business
• Updated CDC guidance says 3 feet of physical distancing is safe in schools
• US likely needs to include vaccinating children to reach herd immunity, Fauci says
• Covid-19 reinfections are rare, but more common in people 65 and older, study finds
• Official: Herd immunity possible in Wisconsin by July
• FEMA COVID-19 mass vaccine clinic to open in Eau Claire April 8
• Woman, 95, 'totally incapacitated' after receiving 2 doses of COVID-19 vaccine a day apart
• HHS announces $10 billion to expand coronavirus testing in schools
• Vaccine eligibility will open to residents 18+ living in these 10 Milwaukee County ZIP codes
• Wisconsin pharmacy to provide vaccines for people who are homebound
• A concerning variant is about to become dominant in the US, experts say, and how Americans act could help fuel or curb a surge
• Assembly passes prescription drugs, health insurance bills
• Climate change is making pollen season — and your allergies — worse
• Covid-19 antibodies present in about 1 in 5 blood donations from unvaccinated people, according to American Red Cross
• Few COVID-19 vaccine doses have been wasted in Wisconsin
• Covid-19 vaccine ads expected in next few weeks as part of $250 million Biden administration campaign
• National Napping Day: 5 reasons you should nap, if you don't have 'coronasomnia'
• City leaders reflect on 1 year since COVID-19 hit Milwaukee, theaters went dark
• Why Wisconsin is prioritizing certain medical conditions like obesity, cancer and diabetes for the vaccine
• Childhood vaccinations see 'substantial' and 'historic' declines amid Covid-19 pandemic, CDC director warns
• Evers: Everyone in Wisconsin will be vaccine eligible May 1
• Evers tours Kenosha County vaccine site, says it's a 'well-oiled' machine
• Lambeau Field to host COVID-19 vaccination site
• Wisconsinites 16+ with certain medical conditions eligible for COVID vaccine March 29
• One year after the pandemic was declared, 1 in 10 Americans have been fully vaccinated
• Milwaukee County leaders reflect on 1-year COVID anniversary
• Wisconsin to greatly broaden COVID-19 vaccine eligibility
• Bus drivers, grocery store staff, essential employees able to sign up for vaccines at Wisconsin Center
• Michelle Obama opens up about mental health struggles during Covid pandemic
• Alaska opens vaccines to residents 16 and up, the first state to drop nearly all eligibility requirements
• Milwaukee mayor urges more teachers, child care workers to sign up for vaccine appointments
• US task force recommends lung cancer screening start earlier, include people with shorter histories of smoking
• What the next CDC guidelines for the fully vaccinated could look like
• 2 million more Wisconsin residents to be vaccine eligible
• 'The sport that we all love': Volleyball players glad to play in Wisconsin Center tournament
• 1 million Wisconsinites have received at least 1 dose of the COVID-19 vaccine
• DHS: 2nd variant strain of COVID-19 detected in Wisconsin
• FDA warns against using anti-parasitic drug for Covid-19 after reports of hospitalizations
• Doctors urge people to not miss cancer screening appointments
• Milwaukee to welcome thousands for volleyball tournament at Wisconsin Center
• Catholic bishops express concerns over Johnson & Johnson COVID-19 vaccine
• Wisconsin DHS launches COVID-19 vaccine assistance hotline
• Wisconsin Pick ‘n Save, Metro Market stores to get vaccine boost from federal program
• 'That gives us our summers back': Local leaders hopeful as Biden promises enough vaccines by end of May
• Milwaukee wants to have all teachers, child care staff vaccinated by March 15
• President Biden says US will have enough vaccine for every adult by the end of May
• Smartphone addiction ruins sleep, study says, but you can fight back
• Mammograms pick up swelling due to Covid-19 vaccine, causing unnecessary fear, radiologists say
• Wisconsin anticipating 47K doses of Johnson & Johnson vaccine next week
• 1st case of UK COVID variant found in Kenosha County
• March marks steps forward for Wisconsin’s vaccination efforts
• Teachers in Milwaukee, Racine prepare to get COVID-19 vaccine as eligibility opens Monday
• Wisconsin's largest teachers union raises concerns about DHS ranking districts for vaccines
• CDC must encourage better ventilation to stop coronavirus spread in schools, experts say
• US advisers endorse single-shot COVID-19 vaccine from J&J
• Wisconsin DHS launches COVID-19 vaccine provider map