COVID-19. Coronavirus

I've seen so many things going on around the globe as far as adjusting during the COVID-19 pandemic. Wearing masks in public is pretty much a requirement, and hand sanitizer stations are everywhere. I never imagined that people would find a way to have concerts during the pandemic, and it actually looks safe.

According to an article by Michael Casagrande of AL.com, the University of Alabama's early test results show a low positivity rate for students who have been tested prior to their return back onto campus.

More than 1,200 students will begin the school year at home after a person connected with two schools tested positive for COVID-19.

An Alabama High School principal showed us all his fancy dance moves and important message in his viral COVID-19 Safety Video.

It's safe to say that wearing face masks have become the new normal in Alabama and America. I remember back in April when I saw my first facemask out in public. It looked so odd. I thought to myself "Is that really necessary? Do they feel more protected?" Fast-forward a few months and we're under a statewide mandate to wear facemasks.

COVID-19 is still very much real, and with the July 14th Primary Runoff Election right around the corner, many are wondering if face masks will be required at the polls. Alabama Secretary of State John H. Merrill and Attorney General Steve Marshall are warning counties against requiring masks at the polls on election day.

The City of Tuscaloosa is helping residents to comply with the face coverings ordinance by hosting covering distributions on July 13 through 20.

Hospitals in Tuscaloosa, Northport, and Fayette are said to be seeing a combined decrease in hospitalized patients being treated for COVID-19.

Generations Primary Care will give away cloth masks at Stillman College on Thursday, July 2nd from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m.

A number of residents have taken to social media to express their discontent with the City of Northport suspending water services for some of its customers.