Coronavirus

There is a new concern amongst Americans that not only has the attention of the CDC, but hospitals and nursing homes as well.

Tuscaloosa residents visiting loved ones in local hospitals this holiday season will be required to wear a facemask as COVID-19 cases in the area climb again.

The Tuscaloosa City Schools system will resume normal operations Tuesday after closing all schools Friday and temporarily switching to virtual learning Monday.

State health officials confirmed Thursday a West Alabama resident is the first confirmed case of the omicron variant of COVID-19.

Face coverings will be optional for students, faculty and visitors at the 19 schools that make up the Tuscaloosa City Schools system when classes resume after Thanksgiving break, the system announced Friday afternoon. All TCS schools and offices will be closed from November 22 until November 26th for the holiday. Whe...

The Tuscaloosa City Board of Education will continue to require teachers, students and visitors to wear face coverings inside its buildings until at least October 20th.

156 students in the Tuscaloosa City Schools system have tested positive for the novel coronavirus since classes resumed there two weeks ago.

Tuscaloosa, Alabama residents are encouraging city leaders to take action in the midst of a new surge in COVID-19 cases.

Students at four schools in Greene County will switch to remote learning for at least two weeks as COVID-19 cases continue to surge throughout the state.

DCH Health System will further tighten its visitation policies as the number of inpatients infected with COVID-19 continues to surge within their facilities.