The Ohio Department of Health confirmed more than 500 new COVID-19 cases Sunday.
Ohio has confirmed more than 31,000 cases of COVID-19 and nearly 2,000 fatalities from the virus.
On Friday, Ohio again exceeded its three-week average for daily new COVID-19 cases, hospitalizations and intensive care admissions.
Since the start of the outbreak, more than 30,000 Ohioans have tested positive for the new coronavirus.
Campgrounds around Ohio can now welcome visitors, thanks to a new health order allowing the grounds to reopen.
The state confirmed fewer new cases of COVID-19 on Wednesday than earlier this week.
Gov. Mike DeWine announced a new health advisory will replace the state's stay-at-home order. Here's what is and is not changing.
Gov. Mike DeWIne said he will opt instead to issue "strong recommendations" to keep Ohioans healthy.
As Ohio's economy reopens, one hospital system is expecting an uptick in COVID-19 cases.
Gov. Mike DeWine announced a new law enforcement program to investigate bars and restaurants and ensure they're following safety protocols.
As of 2 p.m. on Sunday, the state reported 26,220 confirmed cases of the coronavirus in Ohio.
There are a total of 1,070 cases of the new coronavirus and 40 deaths in Cleveland as of Friday, according to the Department of Health.
There are nearly 27,000 cases of the new coronavirus and nearly 1,600 coronavirus-related deaths in Ohio as of Friday.
New health and safety protocols will be in place when the facilities reopen.
Remdesivir may shorten how long a person suffers from the new coronavirus. Ohio just received a shipment of the medication.
Data from the Ohio Department of Health shows cases of the new coronavirus, and hospitalizations related to the virus, are plateauing.
State officials said they hope to have a decision soon on when summer camps and campgrounds can reopen this year.
Gov. Mike DeWine was expected to announce a reopening date for the state's child care facilities, but that announcement wasn't made Monday.
Ohio's consumer retail stores and services can reopen to the public on May 12.
Over the past 21 days, Ohio has been averaging 662 new COVID-19 cases per day.
Ohioans will be able to get their hair cut and a drink, surrounded by others, this May.
Gov. Mike DeWine said he would not tap into the state's "rainy day" fund, but would instead make severe cuts to the budget.
Researchers at University Hospitals have determined that the nation's maternal mortality rate will increase due to the new coronavirus.
The nonprofit group Leapfrog released a new round of hospital safety grades. Here's how hospitals in Ohio fared.
Gov. Mike DeWIne said Monday he expects to announce soon when and how restaurants can reopen in Ohio.
The hospital system is resuming outpatient appointments and surgeries that were halted when the COVID-19 outbreak began.
The numbers represent an increase of 579 cases and 17 deaths in the past 24 hours.
More than 19,000 cases of the novel coronavirus have been confirmed in Ohio, with more than 1,000 deaths.
The state confirmed more than 700 new coronavirus cases on Friday.
Wedding receptions are still subject to 10 person limits, social gatherings are barred, but businesses may reopen.
The outbreak of new coronavirus at Elkton Federal Correctional Institute may lead to transfers, furloughs and releases.
The state has been trying to calm an outbreak of the new coronavirus in Ohio prisons.
Over 90,000 Ohioans filed for unemployment during the week ending April 28 as the new coronavirus continues to impact jobs.
Gov. Mike DeWine said county agencies will be responsible for distributing masks, face shields and more to at-risk facilities.
Ohio saw a jump in new deaths and new cases related to the new coronavirus, the state health department announced Wednesday.
At least 23 prison inmates in Ohio's state prison system have died from the new coronavirus.
Gov. Mike DeWine said improved testing for the new coronavirus and declining spread rates allow Ohio to move forward with reopening.
As of Saturday, nearly 15,000 cases of the new coronavirus have been confirmed in the state of Ohio.
Gov. Mike DeWine said two new partnerships will allow the state to expand its testing for the new coronavirus.
State leaders have said they're hoping the daily influx of new coronavirus cases will plateau or begin to slow before May 1.