Arlington County and the Commonwealth of Virginia are hosting a one-day coronavirus testing site at Barcroft Fitness and Recreation Center.
Arlington County will be joining the rest of Northern Virginia in entering phase two of Gov. Northam's Forward Virginia plan.
Virginia nears 1,500 confirmed and probable coronavirus deaths as most parts of the Commonwealth enter phase two of reopening.
There are 2,123 total cases of the new coronavirus in the Arlington Health District as of Monday.
Virginia Department of Health confirmed 1,078 additional cases of the new coronavirus Saturday morning.
Arlington County's one-day coronavirus testing site at Barcroft Fitness and Recreation Center reached capacity hours before planned closing.
Virginia surpasses 1,000 confirmed and probable coronavirus deaths as most parts of the commonwealth gradually reopen.
Allergy sufferers beware, as very high rates of pollen are expected in Arlington in the coming days.
Arlington County Board Chair Libby Garvey joined other Northern Virginia leaders in applauding Gov. Northam's decision.
Arlington Free Clinic and Virginia Hospital Center will open a walk-up coronavirus testing facility Tuesday at a local community center.
The Arlington Community Federal Credit Union is closing one of their branches after a staff member tested positive for COVID-19.
There are 146 additional cases of the new coronavirus in the Arlington Health District as of Monday morning.
The money will be provided from the FY 2020 budget contingency fund to Arlington Thrive.
Arlington County coronavirus sample collection site has collected more than 1,400 samples in its first 30 days.
The Virginia Department of Health reported Monday's morning that Arlington County has 108 new cases of the coronavirus since Friday.
As of April 18, Virginia has 8,053 confirmed coronavirus cases and 258 deaths.
The Virginia Department of Health reported Friday morning that Arlington County has 32 new cases of the coronavirus.
The Virginia Department of Health reported Thursday morning that Arlington County has 33 new cases of the coronavirus.
“Every person who comes through our site is now one step closer to having much-needed answers,” said James Meenan.
To be clear, this is not meant as a replacement to staying at home, handwashing or maintaining six feet of distance.
Arlington County is encouraging residents to make their own face coverings to be worn when they leave home for food or essential services.
Arlington residents help restock the county's nonprofits with supplies at a one-day coronavirus drop-off station at the Central Library.
Arlington will be accepting donations of Personal Protective Equipment (PPE), cleaning supplies and other items on Friday.
The coronavirus can cause mild to more severe respiratory illness.
"Changes to our daily operations are necessary to ensure the ongoing safety of those in the Detention Center and the Courthouse."
Check the new DHS Service Delivery Modifications Due to COVID-19 website for details on specific service modifications.
"The individual is doing well and managing the illness at home, with the full support of family and the department."
"Effectively immediately, all Arlington County/APS parks, fields, playgrounds, restrooms, tracks, dog parks and courts are closed."
The Red Cross says it's facing "a severe blood shortage due to an unprecedented number of blood drive cancellations" over the coronavirus.
A student who attended classes at the Arlington campus of George Mason University has tested positive for the coronavirus.
Arlington County's drive-thru coronavirus test sample collection site gathered more samples on its first day than its organizers expected.
Northern Virginia hospitals may not have enough hospital beds for a projected surge in coronavirus patients, says a ProPublica study.
Here are the latest developments on the impact of the coronavirus in Arlington County.
Arlington County confirmed the second presumptive positive coronavirus case involving an Arlington resident Thursday.
Arlington is sharing guidance on how to determine if a meeting is necessary or can be canceled to lower the risk of spreading COVID-19.
CVS Pharmacies will waive charges for the home delivery of prescription meds amid precautions regarding the new coronavirus.
An Arlington County resident is the third presumed positive case of the new coronavirus in Virginia, according to state health officials.
Interim Superintendent Cintia Z. Johnson released guidance to families Friday on Arlington Public Schools' response to the coronavirus.
Northern Virginia area health officials are mounting a coordinated effort to identify people who may have been exposed.
A new study found drinking water is often less safe than what the federal government may deem legal.