Another Will County resident has died fro coronavirus on a day when 33 new cases were announced countywide. Illinois has reported 34 deaths.
A patient at Symphony Joliet Nursing Home died from coronavirus Friday morning. Officials are working to limit the spread of the disease.
27 new Will County confirmed cases of coronavirus are announced and a third local resident has died, according to heath department officials
330 new confirmed coronavirus cases were announced in Illinois on Wednesday, and a Will County woman in her 50s is among three new deaths.
Residents in 12 Will County communities have tested positive, leading health officials to warn people that coronavirus is everywhere.
The Will County Health Department announced five new confirmed cases of COVID-19; more than a dozen communities have been impacted.
People turned away after the Joliet COVID-19 testing site, one of only three In IL, reached its testing limit shortly after opening Monday.
Illinois health officials also announced that nearly 8,400 people have been administered tests to see if they have the new coronavirus.
The Joliet Walmart facility will only be testing first responders and healthcare professionals, according to Joliet Police.
The Department will still see people by appointment, but starting Friday it will be closed to the public at large.
Joliet Junior College President Judy Mitchell made the announcement late Wednesday night on JJC's website.
Nearly six times the amount of ICU beds would be needed, according to a new report from ProPublica.
A letter from the Bishop's office to the leaders of local Catholic parishes outlines new measures to prevent the spread of COVID-19 at Mass.
Each bicycle repair station will contain an air pump, screwdrivers and wrenches so bicyclists can make repairs while out on a ride.
Representatives from Rosecrance will be presenting this free informational for all District 86 families.
The 28-mile ride starts at Sugar Creek Preserve in Joliet and heads south to Midewin National Tallgrass Prairie near Wilmington.
Joliet resident and registered nurse is Olympia Fields hospital’s latest Daisy Award recipient
Kingston Pharma, LLC is recalling bottles of DG/health NATURALS baby Cough Syrup + Mucus. The medicine may be contaminated.
If you're thinking about buying a kayak, or you plan to ask Santa for one, register for this Nov. 17 program.
"These are two of the most strong-willed, determined women that never give up! We admire your courage."
A Plainfield resident also found a live bat — confirmed to be rabid — in her oven.
The program is designed to get participants out to all corners of the county for some nature exploration and exercise.
Charity run supporting St. Paul the Apostle School
Are you surprised with the volume of bats so far this month?
He reached his goal of hiking up Mt. Bierstadt just months after his surgery.
Friday's 10 a.m. to noon event includes educational displays provided by the health department's Women, Infants and Children program.
Some of these bats that were found in Lockport have tested positive for rabies.
A man in his sixties became ill in late June. He's the first confirmed human case of West Nile virus this year in Illinois.
Monday's announcement is geared for Will County military veterans who might be interested in information technology careers.
BMI Surgery/Silver Cross offers free weight loss surgery informational sessions every Wednesday
Need some post-workday relaxation? Check out the view from underneath.
A recent procedure at Silver Cross Hospital added to the medical facility's long list of groundbreaking procedures.
The blood drive is scheduled for June 22.
First responders have been training to administer an overdose antidote.
The Will County Health Department will be inspecting pools and beaches.
After the vasectomy, the Shorewood man was subjected to “surgical debridement of his scrotum and penis,” the lawsuit said.
Last year, there were nine reported human cases of West Nile Virus in Will County, after there were none reported in 2015.
The abuse of prescription opioids, heroin and fentanyl claimed at least 1,000 lives in Northeastern Illinois last year.
Will County Health Department Program Manager Cindy Jackson was invited to speak in the District of Columbia.
The Better Birth Outcomes program is available to pregnant women.