INDIANAPOLIS — The Indiana State Department of Health Tuesday morning announced that 568 additional Hoosiers have been diagnosed with COVID-19. That brings to 5,507 the total number of Indiana residents known to have the novel coronavirus following corrections to the previous day’s total.

The city of Kokomo is deciding against imposing its own COVID-19 restrictions, at least for the time being.

The Howard County jail has also joined the list of IDOC facilities that have made conditional changes because of COVID-19.

Fiat Chrysler Automobiles announced Monday it intends to progressively restart its U.S. manufacturing facilities beginning May 4.

INDIANAPOLIS — Twelve more Hoosiers have died from the COVID-19 virus and more than 500 new cases have been identified, according to the Indiana State Department of Health.

With subjects like COVID-19 and social distancing becoming a part of our daily vocabulary, it’s understandable for people to become anxious and even depressed with all the confusion and uncertainty.

Tales of grim scenes have emerged from Italian and Spanish hospitals, where the sick have sometimes been left to crowd hallways and doctors and nurses have worked beyond the point of exhaustion to respond to the coronavirus pandemic. The virus continued its march westward, and the United Sta…

As lawn mowers awakened across Howard County Thursday afternoon, neighbors shouted greetings across streets, front yards and over four-stroke engines.

Howard County’s restriction of no social gathering of 10 or more people because of the novel coronavirus has caused normal funeral services to come to a screeching halt.

During Gov. Eric Holcomb’s news conference Thursday, it was announced schools would teach remotely for the remainder of the 2019-2020 school year.

Local workers are set to begin mass producing ventilators in less than two weeks inside the Kokomo General Motors Components Holdings plant, where the company already has started training employees.

There was no crack of the bat, no footlong hot dogs, no umpire's cry of "Play ball!" as opening day came and went for Major League Baseball with games indefinitely postponed by the coronavirus pandemic.

INDIANAPOLIS — Twenty-four more people have died in Indiana from coronavirus-related illnesses, boosting the state's virus death toll past 100 while its confirmed cases topped 3,400, state health officials said Friday.

INDIANAPOLIS — Thirteen more people have died in Indiana from coronavirus-related illnesses, raising the state's virus death toll to 78 while its confirmed cases surged past 3,000, state health officials said Thursday.

Howard County has confirmed its second death due to COVID-19 and county cases of the disease have climbed to 29, county and local health officials announced Thursday.

BUNKER HILL – Grissom Air Reserve Base officials say airmen continue to deploy on missions around the world during the COVID-19 pandemic, but the military installation is taking steps on the ground to increase safety for workers.

From dancing in the streets at Waterford Place to welcome spring, to serving meals room-to-room in fancy footwear, calling it “Meals in Heels,” at Primrose Retirement Community, staff and residents are finding ways to keep things entertaining.

INDIANAPOLIS — Sixteen more people have died in Indiana from coronavirus-related illnesses, raising the state's virus death toll to 65 as its confirmed cases surged by more than 400, state health officials said Wednesday.

INDIANAPOLIS — Indiana's health commissioner urged Hoosiers on Tuesday to continue to adhere to the state's stay-at-home order, warning that while Indiana's coronavirus cases had surged past 2,000 and its deaths climbed to 49 the state remained far from reaching its peak in cases.

BUNKER HILL – Two weeks ago, inmates at Miami Correctional Facility working for Indiana Correctional Industry were making what they always make – blue prisoner jumpsuits, t-shirts and boxers.

With their daily lives drastically altered, teachers and students alike have been doing their best to adapt to new education methods during the COVID-19 pandemic.

The Daviess County Amish community is facing the same conundrums that all of us are. In this time of closings and social distancing in the face of the coronavirus how do they operate, how do they live, how do they worship?

WASHINGTON — Older people remain most at risk of dying as the new coronavirus continues its rampage around the globe, but they’re far from the only ones vulnerable. One of many mysteries: Men seem to be faring worse than women.

SOUTHERN INDIANA — As more Hoosiers work from home during the current COVID-19 public health issue, the face of child care is changing for some.

WASHINGTON — As President Donald Trump looks for ways to restore normalcy in parts of the U.S., his foremost infection disease expert says the country could experience more than 100,000 deaths and millions of infections from the coronavirus pandemic.

As the demand for personal protective equipment such as gowns and masks increases, manufacturers have struggled to keep up and state governments have turned to private citizens to fill the gap.

A run along empty city streets. Pull-ups in an abandoned outdoor gym. Yoga, CrossFit and boot camp classes streamed online in home isolation. Fitness enthusiasts stuck inside to combat the spread of the coronavirus are finding ways to stay active, even with their normal gyms and classes shut down.