Rhode Island Hospital is down to just one to two days of supply, the Rhode Island Blood Center said.
Certain recalled chicken salads and dip products could be contaminated with pieces of hard white plastic.
The form has no connection to the Rhode Island Department of Health or any official entity in the state.
"To anyone who was on the fence, the science is crystal clear," Gov. Dan McKee said. "These vaccines are safe, and they are very effective."
The Sockanosset Cross Road field hospital won't necessarily have to reopen, but it could, depending on how large a delta variant surge is.
Nonprofits who have been on the frontlines of responding to the COVID-19 pandemic have been awarded another $380,000 in grants.
The mosquito came from a sample of 70 collected in Cranston, before being tested by the Rhode Island Department of Health.
Gov. Dan McKee said that fully vaccinated Rhode Islanders can decide for themselves when it comes to mask-wearing in public.
By October 1, health care workers in both public and private facilities must get vaccinated or obtain a valid exemption.
Gov. Dan McKee will once again be joined by Dr. Nicole Alexander-Scott, the director of the Rhode Island Department of Health.
Central Falls has recorded the highest rates of cases per 100,000 people, with more than 23,000 cases per 100,000 people.
The state is a stone's throw away from at least partially vaccinating 80 percent of eligible residents.
Gov. Dan McKee and the director of the Rhode Island Department of Health will once again address the public next week.
Here's an update on how the ongoing coronavirus pandemic has affected hospital capacity in Providence County and across RI.
Statewide, 78.9 percent of Rhode Islanders have received at least one dose of the coronavirus vaccine.
New rankings from U.S. News also highlight the best hospitals by region and specialty.
The two largest hospital groups in the state announced mandatory vaccine programs for staff, starting this fall.
The Sockanosset Cross Road site will be open Tuesday though Saturday, with limited hours.
Gov. Dan McKee said the state "will not take a step back unless there is a reason to take it."
There have been about three times as many cases of the disease in the state over the past month than usually seen in June and July.
Over the past week, the percent positivity rate doubled from 0.5 percent to 1 percent.
The six test sites set to close by the end of July were opened in September 2020 as part of the return to in-person schooling.
RIDOH urged people to avoid all contact with Blackamore Pond, Spectacle Pond, Upper J.L. Curran Reservoir and Mashapaug Pond.
All colleges and universities in Rhode Island will require students to get their COVID-19 vaccine before coming back to school in the fall.
The beach at Camp Canonicus in Exeter is back open, but several other beaches were closed for high bacteria levels.
Seven bank branches across Rhode Island will host vaccine clinics over the coming weeks.
More than half of the 500 healthiest communities had fewer COVID-19 cases per capita than the national average.
A case of the rare, tick-borne illness Powassan was identified in an otherwise healthy 70-year-old man, the Department of Health said.
Nightclubs, hookah lounges, saunas and live performances can all operate at pre-pandemic levels, with no further restrictions.
One state-run site in Newport will close as part of the state's consolidation effort.
Approximately 14 state-run test sites will close by the end of the month as health officials work to target the most vulnerable populations.
Gov. Dan McKee signed a supplemental executive order extended the state of emergency until at least July 9.
The organization currently has just a three-day supply of blood on hand.
The shipment with tests and other much-needed medical supplies was sent last week, the Department of Health said.
Rhode Island can keep its pandemic improvement momentum rolling by getting as many residents vaccinated, the Department of Health said.
The two state-run mass vaccination sites will close as the focus shifts to smaller, pop-up vaccine clinics.
The Rhode Island Department of Health made it easy for residents to view and print a copy of their vaccine record.
The Senate approved a bill that would require insurance companies to cover COVID-19 testing, treatment and vaccines with no copay.
Also: New mask guidance goes into effect June 2 | RI state trooper injured in weekend crash | more.
Our Lady of Fatima Hospital and Roger Williams Medical Center's new owners must offer funds upfront for operations over the next 5 years.