A blood drive scheduled for Monday has its appointments lots filled up. There may still be room for walk-ins, though.
Madison has seen 54 residents infected by the new coronavirus and four dead. Here's the First Selectwoman's message.
Here are the latest, local updates on how the coronavirus outbreak is impacting Madison.
Hand junior Aimee Chang and sister Claire perform an annual concert to raise money for the food pantry, which needs help more than ever.
The Brush & Leaf Disposal Facility will open for limited residential use only. The town asks people stay six feet away from attendants.
Madison schools say May 4 through May 8 will be a spring break week and the last day of school is June 18.
Madison First Selectwoman Peggy Lyons shared an update on the coronavirus and the latest news in town.
Town officials are asking that those who are healthy to please consider donating blood as there is an 'urgent need.'
Recorded at home in Madison, Lindsey Orlofsky's 'Quarantunes' will crack you up as she's sharing vital messages about staying safe and home.
Bryce Leiberman, 12, and his friends, all 7th graders, created a social media sharing website that promotes kindness to combat coronavirus.
Madison is taking measures to ensure teens follow the state social distance order, as officials say some are 'flagrantly violating the law.'
Geared to reach younger people, the Madison Police Department has created a video they hope parents will share with their kids.
Madison first responders are still in need of personal protection equipment including masks, gowns and gloves. Can you help?
Red ribbons tied on trees around Madison are thank yous to the health care and emergency workers on the front line of the COVID-19 crisis.
First Selectwoman Lyons said social distancing is critical and urged parents to talk to teens who've been congregating in groups in town.
Gov. Ned Lamont said the coronavirus continues to “ramp up” and Connecticut is the fourth-most infected state per capita.
Number of confirmed positive coronavirus cases grew, executive order signed and New Yorkers asked to self-quarantine when coming to town.
Madison schools' director of special education Dr. Elizabeth Battaglia shares the distance learning special education plan for families.
Connecticut is now reporting 1,012 cases of the new coronavirus and 21 people have died as a result of the disease.
Monday is the launch of schools' distance/online learning 12-week program, 'anticipating possibility of school closures through June 18.'
Senior Center volunteers are ready to run errands for the home-bound elderly and students are signing up to be 'senior pen pals.'
'Grab some chalk and decorate the end of your driveway with cheerful reassuring messages to share with your neighbors,' youth agency says.
Gov. Ned Lamont also said that schools in Connecticut will not reopen until at least April 20.
Educators are preparing for an unprecedented transition from short-term closure to a distance/online learning program for long-term closure.
First Selectwoman Lyons, who said a Madison man, 34, tested positive for coronavirus, addresses governor's order to Stay Home, Stay Safe.
First Selectwoman Peggy Lyons says 'assume that COVID-19 is prevalent in our town now, and follow strict social distancing guidelines.'
The Madison Chamber of Commerce has a list of local businesses who've shared their changes, new hours, or closings due to coronavirus.
With one town or health department after another making announcements, Thursday, Gov. Ned Lamont said all salons in the state must close.
Many local restaurants have closed completely, but not all. Many have transitioned to take-out and delivery. Who are they?
The health department ordered barbers, hair, skin and nail salons, and massage therapist, to close immediately to stop coronavirus spread.
Madison Director of Health Trent C. Joseph has provided guidance on how restaurant workers and customers can protect themselves.
First Selectwoman Lyons says he was isolated when symptoms appeared, returned to his home in New York and Grove School was advised to close.
Educators have created a 'resource bank' for students and families to participate in 'optional' Madison Public School District activities.
After the multi-state decision to close restaurants and bars, some Madison eateries are closing, others will do take-out and delivery.
All Madison government offices are now closed to the public save for appointments, though doing business electrically is encouraged.
One of Gov. Lamont's executive orders allows licensed pharmacists to make and sell hand sanitizer under strict guidelines approved Sunday.