Have questions about the coronavirus vaccine in New Jersey? The township council has organized a panel of health officials to answer them.
The Richard Rodda Center in Teaneck has more vaccine doses available during their Friday distribution, officials said.
New data from the federal government shows which hospitals are nearing capacity in the Teaneck area.
Township Manager Dean Kazinci announced Teaneck will delay the publication of an online registration link as Holy Name receives more doses.
Holy Name Medical Center pharmacists and nurses administered vaccinations to Category 1B patients during the first day at the Rodda Center.
Bergen County police departments have begun receiving the coronavirus vaccine at Teaneck's Holy Name Medical Center.
New data provided by the federal government shows which hospitals are closest to capacity in Bergen County.
According to Deputy Mayor Elie Y. Katz, the township has partnered with Holy Name Medical Center to eventually distribute the vaccine.
Drive-thru testing is now available at the Teaneck hospital. Here's what to know.
Mobile coronavirus testing is ongoing in Paramus, and Holy Name Medical Center in Teaneck is now offering testing as well.
Ten employees were the first to receive the coronavirus vaccine at Holy Name Medical Center, once the epicenter of the pandemic.
The Health Department released guidance for the township, saying gatherings should be limited to immediate family or small number of others.
The Richard Rodda Center hosts coronavirus testing on Tuesday.
The college reported a small spike in numbers related to an off-campus party where student-athletes were present.
Testing is available to all Teaneck residents, regardless of insurance status.
Summit Medical Group has announced the addition of endocrinologist Deeksha Mehta, MD.
Township officials will discuss the coronavirus via conference call, and will take questions from the community.
Originally scheduled for Monday, mobile coronavirus testing in Teaneck has been moved to Wednesday due to excessive heat.
Scheduled for Monday, the Bergen County community mobile COVID-19 testing initiative makes its way to Teaneck.
The hospital, which was one of the hardest hit by the coronavirus pandemic, has no current COVID-19 patients.
In a social media post, Teaneck's Holy Name Medical Center provided an intimate look at a New Jersey coronavirus patient's last moments.
Bergen New Bridge Medical Center's mobile testing will make its way to Teaneck on Wednesday, May 20 at the Richard Rodda Center.
Starting Monday, May 11, a coronavirus testing site will be open, located in the north parking lot at Fairleigh Dickinson University.
Township Manager Dean Kazinci signed an executive order opening all municipal parks as of 6 a.m. Saturday morning.
The now-recovered doctor was intubated twice during his hospital stay. He's now with his family for the first time in a month.
A total of 15,465 Bergen County residents have tested positive for the new coronavirus.
NJDOH reports 102,196 people have tested positive for the new coronavirus in The Garden State. Another 103,766 have tested negative.
The Bergen Community College coronavirus drive-thru testing site now provides testing for any symptomatic New Jersey resident.
Holy Name Medical Center has released inspiring images chronicling the daily lives of front-line workers amid the coronavirus pandemic.
There are 48 nursing homes in Bergen County that have reported at least one patient's death due to the coronavirus, state officials said.
Through its new #SeniorStrong movement, Green Mountain Tours is empowering the mature population and working to give back.
The North Carolina-based nurse told NBC New York she traveled 500 miles to work on the health care front lines before falling ill.
Teaneck's May 12 municipal election will be held entirely by mail. No polling locations will be open.
Some HRSA Health Centers offer health care and coronavirus testing to people without insurance. These centers are near Teaneck.
A Teaneck High instructor is embracing online STEM education and using it to give back to health care workers amid the new coronavirus.
Bergen County reported a total of 608 have died of the new coronavirus as of Wednesday.
Hospital researchers told news outlets they're hopeful the treatment will quell the critically ill man's symptoms.
It remains safe to donate blood, and the need is great following the cancellation of thousands of blood drives.
On Tuesday, the New Jersey Department of Health reported more than 10,000 people have tested positive for the new coronavirus in Bergen Co.
The magazine's feature takes a look inside one paramedic's life on the front lines of the fight against the new coronavirus.