The university also is preventing most student travel outside the area for at least a month and requiring booster shots when eligible.
Testing will take place at CURE Insurance Arena, Gate C, 81 Hamilton Ave. Trenton. Appointments are not necessary.
Updated federal data shows how the ongoing coronavirus pandemic has affected hospitals in Mercer County.
Boosters available in Princeton help protect against omicron and delta variant infections and lessen the symptoms if you do get sick.
Mercer County Executive Brian M. Hughes has urged residents to get the booster shot to prevent a surge in COVID-related hospitalization.
Here is updated data on hospital capacity in Mercer County.
Holiday gatherings present the possibility of another spike in January, officials said. 44 percent of residents have got a booster shot.
Mercer County is part of the national trend of growing coronavirus cases.
On Friday, the County reported 156 COVID cases and five deaths.
Mercer County has partnered with Capital Health and Penn Medicine Princeton Health to provide free vaccines to residents.
The rate of new cases has increased recently in Mercer County.
The surge in coronavirus cases comes as New Jersey hit a seven-week high in COVID-19 related hospitalizations.
COVID-19 vaccine including booster shots will be available at all clinics.
In recognition of Veterans Day, St. Francis Medical Center honored its colleagues who have served in the U.S. military
Vaccinations for adults will also be available. The first clinic will be held Nov. 30 and is open to school students, staff, and families.
The annual list compiled by U.S. News & World Report rates thousands of nursing homes based on care, rate of complaints and more.
Safety grades by the nonprofit health care watchdog Leapfrog show how hospitals responded to the coronavirus pandemic.
Starting Monday, the university will host several Pfizer clinics open to anyone over the age of five.
Pfizer's pediatric vaccine is now available for children ages 5 to 11. Here's where families can bring them for the shots:
After the CDC approved the emergency use of Pfizer's vaccine for children on Tuesday, it will be available in the county.
Clinic Offers Primary Dose, Third Primary Dose, and Boosters
The U.S. ranks poorly among developed countries for maternal health. Here is how Mercer County compares to the U.S.
The County reported 47 new COVID-19 cases and 1 death this week, according to data from New Jersey Department of Health.
Award recognizes a nurse making an outstanding difference in the lives of patients and families
The County reported 49 new COVID-19 cases and 1 death this week, according to data from New Jersey Department of Health.
As of Saturday, the county reported one COVID-19 related death, even though the number of positive cases fell by almost 35 percent.
Eligible patients can get an extra dose of the Pfizer or Moderna vaccines. Here's where you can get one in the Princeton area.
The goal is to help residents to rid their cabinets of unused and easily abused opioid painkillers, and other prescription medication.
As of Friday, the county saw an increase in reported COVID-19 cases.
Published in PLoS ONE medical journal, study looks at single, more accurate Lyme Disease test
See how COVID-19 is impacting Mercer County residents.
Officials have confirmed Epizootic Hemorrhagic Disease among the deer population in NJ. Call animal control if you see sick or dead deer.
If you haven't gotten the COVID-19 shot yet, here are the dates and locations of upcoming vaccine clinics:
See how much COVID-19 is spreading in Mercer County.
The Sands Library Building will be closed from Friday through Sunday. The library hopes to reopen the building on Monday.
The Health Department said it is expected to host regular booster clinics starting September.
As the Delta variant spurs an increase in cases, health officials said vaccination is still the “best path to ending the COVID-19 pandemic.”
The Delta variant accounted for more than half of NJ cases over a four-week period. Here's a look at its impact on Mercer County.
But there’s good news: with high vaccination rates, the surge might not be equivalent to what we saw in January.