Coronavirus

Ohio Gov. Mike DeWine on Monday announced a new, consolidated health order. DeWine joins us to talk COVID numbers, the new messaging and what happens when state lawmakers take over.

A group representing Asian American neighbors of Ohio’s Republican lieutenant governor says he and his family have agreed to meet with them to discuss their concerns about his recent tweet, which referred to the coronavirus as the “Wuhan virus.”

Ohio’s cases of COVID-19 are headed in the wrong direction when it comes to the state’s sole metric for rolling back coronavirus restrictions.

The answer, experts say, depends on how Americans behave in the next several weeks and how quickly vaccines get in arms.

The Republican leader of the Ohio Senate says state lawmakers will be ready to use their new power to lift any remaining public health orders, like the mask mandate, if Gov. Mike DeWine doesn’t.

Dozens of Asian Americans who live in the same Ohio suburb as the state's lieutenant governor have penned a letter expressing their concerns with his “Wuhan virus” tweet and their fears for the safety of their children.

Parental consent is required for individuals under the age of 18 to receive a COVID-19 vaccine, but what is needed at the appointment may differ by provider, according to Ohio health officials.

The Republican-controlled Ohio General Assembly last week took control of how public health orders are issued in the state during an emergency.

As part of our Curious Cbus project, where we investigative listener and reader questions, one person asked us if any businesses were still offering hazard pay.

Ohio Gov. Mike DeWine says he’ll make public a list of nursing homes and assisted living facilities that have not asked for the vaccine or said that their staff and residents have been vaccinated.