See how the ongoing coronavirus pandemic has affected hospital capacity in Cook County and across IL.
Arlington Heights households can order up to four rapid antigen coronavirus tests starting Wednesday.
See how the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic has affected hospital capacity in Cook County and across IL.
Organizers of rally in Arlington Heights are hoping to "support one another and our local businesses, whether vaccinated or not."
Northwest Community Hospital in Arlington Heights is seeing an average of 50 new COVID-19 patients per day.
Updated federal data shows how the ongoing coronavirus pandemic has affected hospitals in Cook County.
The mass testing site is also offering vaccinations with no appointment necessary.
Here's how the ongoing coronavirus pandemic has affected hospital capacity in Cook County and across IL.
With cases on the rise amid the omicron wave, here's where to get tested for COVID-19 in the Arlington Heights area.
Shipping and same-day delivery options were not available Thursday at Arlington Heights locations.
Here's an update on how the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic has affected hospital capacity in Cook County and across IL.
Boosters available in Arlington Heights help protect against omicron, delta variant infections, and lessen the symptoms if you do get sick.
Cook County has "high" coronavirus transmission, according to the CDC.
All vaccine boosters will be offered at the clinic with no appointment necessary.
The rate of new cases has decreased recently in Cook County.
The nonprofit graded 3,000 hospitals in Arlington Heights and across the country on how well they prevent errors, infections and more.
School officials said there have been at least 40 cases since Oct. 22 at Willow Bend Elementary School.
The U.S. ranks poorly among developed countries for maternal health. Here is how Cook County compares to the U.S.
"Emergency nurses have seen firsthand the worst of what this virus has brought into our nation’s hospitals."
Trace amounts of naturally occurring arsenic were found in Parent’s Choice Rice Baby Cereal sold in Rolling Meadows and Mount Prospect.
Arlington Heights is entering a second flu season amid a global pandemic. Luckily, there are plenty of places in town to get a flu shot.
The number of new cases more than doubled since Aug. 23 compared to the prior week's increase.
It was the final drawing of the state’s "All In for the Win" vaccine lottery.
There was an increase of 64 cases over the last seven days, according to the Cook County Department of Public Health.
IDPH data shows 79 percent of residents in Arlington Heights zip codes have received at least one vaccine dose.
There was an increase of 80 cases over the last seven days, according to the Cook County Department of Public Health.
There has been a 148 percent increase in coronavirus cases over the last 14 days, according to the Cook County Department of Public Health.
Here's how many hospital beds are currently filled in Cook County and across IL.
The Illinois Department of Public Health also announced Tuesday the vaccination rate in the state was up 49 percent over the prior week.
It marks the first increase in cases since early April, according to the Cook County Department of Public Health.
The voluntary recall affects more than two dozen products sold at 7-Eleven, Stop & Shop, Walmart or Sam's Clubs nationwide.
Officials are warning residents not to handle any bats, skunks or other wild animals.
The event will take place from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at RecPlex, 420 W. Dempster St.
New federal safety regulations for baby sleep products may affect what Arlington Heights parents already have in their homes.
Attendees 18 and up can receive a single dose of the Johnson & Johnson vaccine between noon and 5 p.m. at the ARC Center.
The Arlington Heights Park District is monitoring the state's plan to move into Phase 5 as early as June 11.
The first dose of the Moderna vaccine will be given May 12, with the second dose set for June 9.
This is how the Arlington Heights area compares to Illinois for coronavirus vaccinations.
Appointments are encouraged for the mass-vaccination event at the Arlington Ridge Center.