Arlington Public Health is offering a variety of opportunities for free walk-in and scheduled COVID-19 vaccinations for children 12-17.
Virginia Department of Health reported no new COVID-19 cases in Arlington on Tuesday for the first in almost a year.
Arlington County is offering free appointments for children 12-17 to receive the Pfizer COVID-19 vaccine.
Estimates for COVID-19 vaccine acceptance vary from a low of 41 percent in the Eastern region to a high of 87 percent in Northern Virginia.
Arlington County recently met its initial goal of having 60 percent of its population receive at least one dose of the COVID-19 vaccine.
Virginia Department of Health reported a 3.7 percent positivity testing rate for COVID-19 in the Arlington Health District.
There is no wait period for blood donations after receiving a coronavirus vaccine dose.
Appointments are available as Northern Virginia health districts launch a campaign to encourage people to get vaccinated.
Areas of the state outside NoVA with more vaccine hesitancy may not reach herd immunity this year, according to the University of Virginia.
Safety grades by the nonprofit health care watchdog group Leapfrog show how hospitals in Virginia responded to the coronavirus pandemic.
This is how the Arlington area compares to Virginia for coronavirus vaccinations.
Virginia Department of Health confirmed 12 additional cases Thursday in the Arlington Health District.
Virginia Department of Health confirmed that 28 percent of Arlington's residents are fully vaccinated for COVID-19.
Adults 16 and older are now able to schedule their own COVID-19 vaccination appointments at county health clinics.
Here is everything you need to know to schedule an appointment to receive the COVID-19 vaccine in Arlington.
The Virginia Department of Health reported 719 additional COVID-19 cases on Monday, the lowest one-day increase in cases since Oct. 7.
More than 15,000 people have tested positive to date in Arlington for COVID-19.
In Virginia, 3,601,850 people, or 42.2 percent of the state's population, have received at least their first dose of the COVID-19 vaccine.
A key federal committee recommended the CDC lift the pause of the Johnson & Johnson single-dose COVID-19 vaccine in Virginia and nationally.
Virginia health data shows that 53.6 percent of Virginia residents 18 and older have received at least one dose of the COVID-19 vaccine.
Low availability of COVID-19 vaccine means Arlingtonians may have to wait a few weeks before they can schedule a vaccination appointment.
Arlington County Public Health reported 43 total violations of state COVID-19 restrictions on restaurants in the first three months of 2021.
More than 9 million COVID-19 tests have been administered in the state of Virginia.
Arlington's adopted Fiscal Year 2022 Budget Plan dedicates federal American Rescue Plan funds to support the county's COVID-19 response.
See how the ongoing coronavirus pandemic has affected hospital capacity in Arlington County and across VA.
Virginia Department of Health has not reported a new death in the Arlington Health District due to COVID-19 since April 7.
Here is everything you need to know to schedule an appointment to receive the COVID-19 vaccine in the Arlington.
Since the first Pfizer vaccine was administered in the state four months ago, one in four Virginians is fully vaccinated against COVID-19.
All of Virginia, including Arlington, entered Phase 2 of the state's COVID vaccination distribution program on Sunday.
The first cases of the COVID-19 Brazil variant have been identified in two samples from Virginia residents, according to health officials.
A mobile COVID-19 testing unit will be setting up shop Monday to offer free tests for the public and Marymount students, faculty, and staff.
More than 2 million residents of Virginia are now full vaccinated as the state prepares to open vaccinations to everyone 16 and older.
Virginia Department of Health confirmed 24 additional cases of the new coronavirus in the Arlington Health District Thursday.
Virginia Department of Health accidentally sent extra doses of the Moderna vaccine this week to the Arlington Health District.
A woman who died in mid-March shortly after her Johnson & Johnson vaccination may have been a Virginia resident, according to reports.
The last time there was a gap like this in the reporting of new COVID-19 deaths was during Thanksgiving week.
More than 55 percent of the 2,008 people who responded to the Patch survey said Virginia should not mandate a statewide vaccine passport.
Arlington County begins to substitute the Moderna and Pfizer COVID-19 vaccines for people scheduled to receive the Johnson & Johnson shot.
Many Arlington residents are wondering how they can get the coronavirus vaccine. See details on just that here.
Hundreds participate in Arlington County's Complete Vaccination Committee Day of Action.