Research happening in North Texas is helping save lives, called “neutralizing monoclonal antibody" treatment.
That includes 676 confirmed cases and 89 probable cases and included cases from last Friday, but not Saturday through Monday.
Hotter and more humid weather often mean more mosquitos. Now samples of mosquitos carrying West Nile virus have appeared in Arlington.
According to USA Golf, the Southern Methodist University alumnus tested positive during final testing protocol.
Dallas County increased its COVID-19 threat level as the North Texas area sees upticks in cases and hospitalizations.
The city continues to combat mosquitos carrying the West Nile virus. Now a new and corrected weekend spraying schedule has been issued.
The first reported case of a drug-resistant Candida Auris was received on January 25, 2021.
There were 325 COVID patients a week ago admitted to DFW hospitals. Today, there are 1,035 patients admitted. A big jump.
In an effort to eradicate the mosquitos carrying West Nile virus, areas around town will be sprayed again. Is your neighborhood among them?
Another swath of the city will be sprayed in pursuit of the mosquitos carrying West Nile virus. Is your home, 'hood or workplace among them?
The Delta variant and thousands of people remaining unvaccinated are big issues here.
Those who commute to, from, and through Dallas are put on notice that spraying will continue to kill the mosquitos carrying West Nile virus.
Claims were made last month that Dallas had reached "herd immunity," but the numbers were fudged. Now North Texas braces for another surge.
With the delta variant of COVID-19 surging and the city spraying again for West Nile virus, there's now a new cause for concern: Monkeypox.
Over the past two weeks, there’s been a 40% increase in Dallas County and a 65% jump in Tarrant County.
The Texas House Democratic Caucus on Saturday said one member tested positive on Friday and two others on Saturday.
The three members of the Texas House Democratic Caucus, who have been vaccinated, were not identified.
Saturday marked the last day of Fair Park's site, which had been open since Jan. 11.
Dallas County Health and Human Services said the patient is from the 75231 zip code in Dallas.
The haze may seem harmless but it could aggravate health issues for those with respiratory diseases, including COVID-19.
The Dallas County Health and Human Services department said the resident, who was not identified, traveled from Nigeria to Dallas.
COLUMN: It seems everyone who wanted COVID-19 shots has now had them. In DFW, that number is so low that more will get sick. Some will die.
Wherever there's standing water, you can expect mosquitos. In Dallas, those mosquitos keep testing positive for West Nile virus.
The large vaccination hub in the Fair Park area of Dallas is closing on Saturday as a demand for shots decreases.
“I think it’s very short-sighted to not get vaccinations. Even if the Delta variant weren’t around, it makes sense to get vaccinated.”
Samples of West Nile virus-positive mosquitos keep showing up in Dallas' city collection, and the city is spraying against them again.
COVID-19 is not over.
They're Baaack. The city continues to find evidence of mosquitos carrying the West Nile virus. Accordingly, they're spraying the city again.
Williams Chicken and other groups hosted a COVID-19 vaccine clinic Saturday in order to educate the community and fight against hesitancy.
Herd immunity occurs when those immune to the virus is high enough as "to make it spread from person to person unlikely."
Especially with another school year on the horizon, where in most cases masks are now optional.
The CDC says it's okay for students and teachers to gather back inside school rooms this fall. But some counties are vastly undervaccinated.
Jason Allen reports that few people seem to be showing up in places where vaccines are available and free of charge.
Analysis by researchers at Georgetown University identified 30 clusters of counties with low vaccination rates and significant populations.
“If ever there was a reason to get vaccinated, this is it,” Dr. Anthony Fauci said during a Tuesday interview.
See if your neighborhood is on the list of places to be sprayed for West Nile virus. People should avoid contact with the spray if possible.
Mosquitos are out in full force at the moment. Now Dallas officials say they're spraying the area to prevent an outbreak of West Nile virus.
Guys would come out and say, ‘Man, I had no idea you were going through that,’ and ‘I wish I would’ve known, wish I could’ve helped.’”
“In a day I probably get 150 to 200 calls a day. For the week I’m getting around 900 for me personally.”