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COVID-19 case counts and hospitalizations in the Roanoke area have been at a low, stable level for the past several weeks.But the director of the Roanoke City-Alleghany Health District says experts are watching omicron subvariant known as BA.2.
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A program limited to elderly and home-bound residents of Richmond and Henrico is now open to anyone.
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On Wednesday, a judge in Charlottesville temporarily halted the state from enforcing the new law in those 12 children’s schools. The case is ongoing. But it means that these schools can figure out ways to accommodate the at-risk students.
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The number of COVID cases in Virginia has been dropping steadily, raising questions about how the state should move forward – what precautions we still need to take, and what we can expect in the long-term. A University of Virginia professor was one of those tapped to help draft a report advising federal, state and local officials.
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Hundreds of chairs in remembrance of the district residents who died from COVID-19 were set up behind hospital workers, emergency personnel and volunteers at Tuesday's event.
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The Roanoke City-Alleghany Health District reported 382 new cases over the past week, down from nearly 650 the week before. Hospitalizations are down dramatically, as well.
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When the Senate gaveled into session this year, each senator had a protective plexiglass barrier around their desk. Some lawmakers call them cages, complaining they make it harder to see the other senators and the presiding officer.
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“At this point with the amount of immunity we have, with our vaccine immunity, with our natural immunity, I’m really hopeful that we’re looking to a healthy spring,” Dr. Cynthia Morrow said.
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Three Senate Democrats crossed party lines to vote with Republicans on a bill that would end mask mandates in schools across Virginia.