In this episode: when the FDA expects to meet to discuss an anti-viral pill and booster doses; plus, what you need to know before going to a Duke basketball game.

In this episode: when the FDA expects to meet to discuss an anti-viral pill and booster doses; plus, what you need to know before going to a Duke basketball game.

Coronavirus NC News Brief, 10/13/21

In this episode: WRAL's Adam Owens talks with experts about the status on the COVID-19 vaccine for children ages five to 11 and how the vaccine will be different.

In this episode: WRAL's Adam Owens talks with experts about the status on the COVID-19 vaccine for children ages five to 11 and how the vaccine will be different.

Coronavirus NC News Brief, 10/11/21

In this episode: New NC State Fair COVID-19 protocols released; what you need to know before going. Plus, WRAL's Keenan Willard talks with researchers about how a new pill can have an impact on COVID-19. 

In this episode: New NC State Fair COVID-19 protocols released; what you need to know before going. Plus, WRAL's Keenan Willard talks with researchers about how a new pill can have an impact on COVID-19.

Coronavirus NC News Brief, 10/8/21

In this episode: WRAL's Matt Talhelm talks COVID-19 reinfection numbers; what doctors have to say about the data.

In this episode: WRAL's Matt Talhelm talks COVID-19 reinfection numbers; what doctors have to say about the data.

Coronavirus NC News Brief, 10/6/21

In this episode: WRAL's Debra Morgan talks with Glaxowellcome CEO Bob Ingram about booster shots, vaccine approval in children, and more.

In this episode: WRAL's Debra Morgan talks with Glaxowellcome CEO Bob Ingram about booster shots, vaccine approval in children, and more.

Coronavirus NC News Brief, 10/4/21

In this episode: WRAL's Leslie Moreno talk with parents about the new CDC alert on the COVID-19 vaccine and pregnant women. Plus, where North Carolina's metrics are when it comes to the pandemic.

In this episode: WRAL's Leslie Moreno talk with parents about the new CDC alert on the COVID-19 vaccine and pregnant women. Plus, where North Carolina's metrics are when it comes to the pandemic.

Coronavirus NC News Brief, 10/1/21

In this episode: What you need to know about COVID-19 booster shots and WRAL's Bryan Mims is there for a homecoming of a Harnett County man who battled COVID-19 for eight months.

In this episode: What you need to know about COVID-19 booster shots and WRAL's Bryan Mims is there for a homecoming of a Harnett County man who battled COVID-19 for eight months.

Coronavirus NC News Brief, 9/29/21

In this episode: An update on COVID-19 metrics in North Carolina and what you need to know about the COVID-19 booster shots.

In this episode: An update on COVID-19 metrics in North Carolina and what you need to know about the COVID-19 booster shots.

Coronavirus NC News Brief, 09/27/21

In this episode: WRAL's Laura Leslie talks with experts about what we can see in the winter time when it comes to the pandemic, the letter Governor Cooper and Dr. Mandy Cohen sent to faith leaders, and the new COVID-19 protocols for performing arts centers coming October 1st.

In this episode: WRAL's Laura Leslie talks with experts about what we can see in the winter time when it comes to the pandemic, the letter Governor Cooper and Dr. Mandy Cohen sent to faith leaders, and the new COVID-19 protocols for performing arts centers coming October 1st.

Coronavirus NC News Brief, 9/24/21

In this episode: WRAL's Joe Fisher talks with employees impacted by the vaccine mandates now in effect at UNC Health and Duke Health.

In this episode: WRAL's Joe Fisher talks with employees impacted by the vaccine mandates now in effect at UNC Health and Duke Health.

Coronavirus NC News Brief, 9/22/21

The coronavirus continues to impact North Carolina. Get the latest on vaccines, daily counts, in-depth interviews with policy makers, scientists, and healthcare officials. This podcast comes from WRAL News, the NBC affiliate in Raleigh N.C. Find the very the latest from our daily newsletter at https://wral.com/coronavirus

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The coronavirus continues to impact North Carolina. Get the latest on vaccines, daily counts, in-depth interviews with policy makers, scientists, and healthcare officials. This podcast comes from WRAL News, the NBC affiliate in Raleigh N.C. Find the very the latest from our daily newsletter at <a href="https://wral.com/coronavirus" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://wral.com/coronavirus</a>

Coronavirus: North Carolina News Brief

Following guidelines on social distancing and an executive order from Gov. Roy Cooper shuttering restaurant dining rooms, businesses across North Carolina are facing unprecedented change due to the ongoing coronavirus pandemic. The price tag is particularly steep for small local businesses and employees who depend on the work. But what changes are still to come, and what can be done to support local businesses during this time?For extensive coverage go to http://www.wral.com/coronavirus

Following guidelines on social distancing and an executive order from Gov. Roy Cooper shuttering restaurant dining rooms, businesses across North Carolina are facing unprecedented change due to the ongoing coronavirus pandemic. The price tag is particularly steep for small local businesses and employees who depend on the work. But what changes are still to come, and what can be done to support local businesses during this time? For extensive coverage go to <a href="http://www.wral.com/coronavirus" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">http://www.wral.com/coronavirus</a>

 Local Businesses in the time of Coronavirus

WRAL News reports on the latest efforts to slow the spread of COVID-19.The state's first shelter-in-place directive is issued in Charlotte. The White House advises anyone who has been to New York City recently to self-quarantine for two weeks.Tonight's guests include Dr. Priscilla Ward, a professor at Duke University, who discusses the history of pandemics, and Athan Slotkin with advice for small business owners.For extensive coverage of the coronavirus in North Carolina, visit https://www.wral.com/coronavirus

WRAL News reports on the latest efforts to slow the spread of COVID-19.The state's first shelter-in-place directive is issued in Charlotte. The White House advises anyone who has been to New York City recently to self-quarantine for two weeks.Tonight's guests include Dr. Priscilla Ward, a professor at Duke University, who discusses the history of pandemics, and Athan Slotkin with advice for small business owners.For extensive coverage of the coronavirus in North Carolina, visit <a href="https://www.wral.com/coronavirus" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://www.wral.com/coronavirus</a>

Coronavirus Facts Not Fear, 03/24/20

As of April 24, 2020 there have been 8,267 confirmed cases of coronavirus in North Carolina. 295 people have died and 477 are hospitalized. Today Governor Roy Cooper announced that NC schools would be closed for the remainder of the school year. WRAL News looks at what that means for students, athletes, and the future of remote learning.The governor also presented his budget plan for how to use federal aid.For complete coverage, go to https:www.wral.com/coronavirus

As of April 24, 2020 there have been 8,267 confirmed cases of coronavirus in North Carolina. 295 people have died and 477 are hospitalized. Today Governor Roy Cooper announced that NC schools would be closed for the remainder of the school year. WRAL News looks at what that means for students, athletes, and the future of remote learning.The governor also presented his budget plan for how to use federal aid.For complete coverage, go to <a href="https:www.wral.com/coronavirus" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https:www.wral.com/coronavirus</a>

Coronavirus Facts Not Fear, 04/24/20

As of April 30, 2020 there have been 10,845 cases in North Carolina. 546 people are hospitalized and 407 people have died of coronavirus.In tonight's newscast, the AARP NC President discusses issues among people in vulnerable age brackets. WRAL News reports on the drastic drop in global energy demands and CO2 emissions since the beginning of the pandemic. We also share a video blog from a frontline health worker at Duke Regional Hospital.For complete coverage go to https://www.wral.com/coronavirus.

As of April 30, 2020 there have been 10,845 cases in North Carolina. 546 people are hospitalized and 407 people have died of coronavirus.In tonight's newscast, the AARP NC President discusses issues among people in vulnerable age brackets. WRAL News reports on the drastic drop in global energy demands and CO2 emissions since the beginning of the pandemic. We also share a video blog from a frontline health worker at Duke Regional Hospital. For complete coverage go to <a href="https://www.wral.com/coronavirus" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://www.wral.com/coronavirus</a>.

Coronavirus Facts Not Fear, 04/30/20

As of April 29, 2020 there have been 10,330 confirmed cases in North Carolina. 551 people are hospitalized and 379 people have died.People applying for unemployment are having a hard time getting answers or payments. Tonight, WRAL News goes through the process to find out how long it takes, and where the stoppages are happening.What will the Fall 2020 college semester look like for students in the UNC System? Dr. Bill Roper, Interim UNC System President discusses plans to move forward with the new academic year.NC Speaker of the House, Tim Moore discusses the new plan to use federal stimulus money to help the state move back toward normalcy.For complete coverage, go to https://www.wral.com

As of April 29, 2020 there have been 10,330 confirmed cases in North Carolina. 551 people are hospitalized and 379 people have died.People applying for unemployment are having a hard time getting answers or payments. Tonight, WRAL News goes through the process to find out how long it takes, and where the stoppages are happening.What will the Fall 2020 college semester look like for students in the UNC System? Dr. Bill Roper, Interim UNC System President discusses plans to move forward with the new academic year.NC Speaker of the House, Tim Moore discusses the new plan to use federal stimulus money to help the state move back toward normalcy.For complete coverage, go to <a href="https://www.wral.com" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://www.wral.com</a>

Coronavirus Facts Not Fear, 04/29/20

WRAL News reports on the latest efforts to slow the spread of COVID-19.Tonight's guest is Dr. Henry McKoy from NC Central University.For extensive coverage of the coronavirus in North Carolina, visit https://www.wral.com/coronavirus

WRAL News reports on the latest efforts to slow the spread of COVID-19.Tonight's guest is Dr. Henry McKoy from NC Central University.For extensive coverage of the coronavirus in North Carolina, visit <a href="https://www.wral.com/coronavirus" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://www.wral.com/coronavirus</a>

Coronavirus Facts Not Fear, 03/20/20

As the next phase of North Carolina’s battle with the coronavirus begins, schools and businesses are settling in for the long haul.In this episode:State officials say they are shifting to mitigation efforts following recently confirmed cases of COVID-19 community spread.A Wake County resident who attended The Millennium Tour 2020 at PNC Arena has tested positive for the coronavirus.Retail stores have begun closing temporarily based on guidance from the CDC regarding social distancing and large gatherings. North Carolina-based life science company LabCorp is now performing 20,000 COVID-19 tests per day.For extensive coverage go to http://www.wral.com/coronavirus

As the next phase of North Carolina’s battle with the coronavirus begins, schools and businesses are settling in for the long haul. In this episode:State officials say they are shifting to mitigation efforts following recently confirmed cases of COVID-19 community spread.A Wake County resident who attended The Millennium Tour 2020 at PNC Arena has tested positive for the coronavirus.Retail stores have begun closing temporarily based on guidance from the CDC regarding social distancing and large gatherings. North Carolina-based life science company LabCorp is now performing 20,000 COVID-19 tests per day. For extensive coverage go to <a href="http://www.wral.com/coronavirus" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">http://www.wral.com/coronavirus</a>

Coronavirus NC News Brief, 03/20/20

As North Carolina reports its first deaths related to coronavirus, counties across the state are taking steps to keep people at home.In this episode:According to Governor Cooper’s office, a 70-plus-year-old Cabarrus County resident and a 60-plus-year-old person from Virginia who was traveling through North Carolina died on Tuesday of complications from COVID-19.Today, Durham Mayor Steve Schewel issued a stay-at-home order for the city amid the COVID-19 pandemic. Wake County is expected to issue a similar order tomorrow.A triangle technology company is bringing ‘virtual nurses’ to hospitals fighting the coronavirus pandemic.For the latest updates, go to wral.com/coronavirus

As North Carolina reports its first deaths related to coronavirus, counties across the state are taking steps to keep people at home. In this episode:According to Governor Cooper’s office, a 70-plus-year-old Cabarrus County resident and a 60-plus-year-old person from Virginia who was traveling through North Carolina died on Tuesday of complications from COVID-19.Today, Durham Mayor Steve Schewel issued a stay-at-home order for the city amid the COVID-19 pandemic. Wake County is expected to issue a similar order tomorrow.A triangle technology company is bringing ‘virtual nurses’ to hospitals fighting the coronavirus pandemic. For the latest updates, go to <a href="http://wral.com/coronavirus" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">wral.com/coronavirus</a>

Coronavirus NC News Brief, 03/25/20

WRAL News reports on the latest efforts to slow the spread of COVID-19.Tonight's first guest is Dr. Julia Swann from NC State University who has researched flu pandemics. Lyn Fairchild Hawks from the Duke Talent Identification Program discusses online learning and education possibilities for North Carolina students.For extensive coverage of the coronavirus in North Carolina, visit https://www.wral.com/coronavirus

WRAL News reports on the latest efforts to slow the spread of COVID-19.Tonight's first guest is Dr. Julia Swann from NC State University who has researched flu pandemics. Lyn Fairchild Hawks from the Duke Talent Identification Program discusses online learning and education possibilities for North Carolina students.For extensive coverage of the coronavirus in North Carolina, visit <a href="https://www.wral.com/coronavirus" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://www.wral.com/coronavirus</a>

Coronavirus Facts Not Fear, 03/23/20

WRAL News reports on the latest efforts to slow the spread of COVID-19.Interviews include US Senator Thom Tillis and Mark Johnson, Superintendent of Public Instruction for North Carolina.For extensive coverage of the coronavirus in North Carolina, visit https://www.wral.com/coronavirus

WRAL News reports on the latest efforts to slow the spread of COVID-19.Interviews include US Senator Thom Tillis and Mark Johnson, Superintendent of Public Instruction for North Carolina.For extensive coverage of the coronavirus in North Carolina, visit <a href="https://www.wral.com/coronavirus" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://www.wral.com/coronavirus</a>

Coronavirus Facts Not Fear, 03/19/20

How to Commit Journalism is a production of WRAL News and part of the Capitol Broadcasting Podcast Network. In this podcast, Executive Producer Ashley Talley pulls back the curtain on what it takes to report the news. Recent episodes have focused on how the WRAL newsroom functions during the coronavirus pandemic. This episode was originally published April 13, 2020.Assignment editors at WRAL are on the front lines of covering the COVID-19 pandemic, because they answer the calls, emails and messages from the public.​ They act as therapists to the recently out of work mother who doesn't know how she'll house her children, a resource for retirees trying to understand if they're eligible for the federal stimulus, and sometimes even a calming voice for a laid-off worker frustrated by the inability to contact the employment commission who just wants someone to listen and understand their anger. WRAL assignment editor Jamila Elder talks about what it's like to be on first line of contact for an entire area dealing with a new reality.To subscribe to How To Commit Journalism go to: https://megaphone.link/CAPITOL3998517554

How to Commit Journalism is a production of WRAL News and part of the Capitol Broadcasting Podcast Network. In this podcast, Executive Producer Ashley Talley pulls back the curtain on what it takes to report the news. Recent episodes have focused on how the WRAL newsroom functions during the coronavirus pandemic. This episode was originally published April 13, 2020.Assignment editors at WRAL are on the front lines of covering the COVID-19 pandemic, because they answer the calls, emails and messages from the public.​ They act as therapists to the recently out of work mother who doesn't know how she'll house her children, a resource for retirees trying to understand if they're eligible for the federal stimulus, and sometimes even a calming voice for a laid-off worker frustrated by the inability to contact the employment commission who just wants someone to listen and understand their anger. WRAL assignment editor Jamila Elder talks about what it's like to be on first line of contact for an entire area dealing with a new reality.To subscribe to How To Commit Journalism go to: https://megaphone.link/CAPITOL3998517554

BONUS: How To Commit Journalism - TV Is About People

As of April 28, 2020 there have been 9,837 confirmed cases of coronavirus in North Carolina. 463 are hospitalized and 368 people have died.Robeson County reported 33 new cases today, including an eight-week-old baby.For the second week the Reopen NC protest happened in downtown Raleigh today just as lawmakers returned to the legislature.Tonight we'll look at exclusive WRAL News poll results on November elections and how the coronavirus pandemic is affecting their choices.For complete coverage go to https://www.wral.com/coronavirus.

As of April 28, 2020 there have been 9,837 confirmed cases of coronavirus in North Carolina. 463 are hospitalized and 368 people have died.Robeson County reported 33 new cases today, including an eight-week-old baby.For the second week the Reopen NC protest happened in downtown Raleigh today just as lawmakers returned to the legislature.Tonight we'll look at exclusive WRAL News poll results on November elections and how the coronavirus pandemic is affecting their choices.For complete coverage go to <a href="https://www.wral.com/coronavirus" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://www.wral.com/coronavirus</a>.

Coronavirus Facts Not Fear, 04/28/20

As of April 27, 2020 there have been 9,261 cases of coronavirus in North Carolina. 473 people are hospitalized and 322 people have died.In tonight's newscast, WRAL explains state policy changes to contact tracing and reporting outbreak locations. State lawmakers return to the legislature tomorrow. David Crabtree and Travis Fain discuss how much of their legislative work will focus on coronavirus relief.For complete coverage, go to https://www.wral.com/coronavirus

As of April 27, 2020 there have been 9,261 cases of coronavirus in North Carolina. 473 people are hospitalized and 322 people have died.In tonight's newscast, WRAL explains state policy changes to contact tracing and reporting outbreak locations. State lawmakers return to the legislature tomorrow. David Crabtree and Travis Fain discuss how much of their legislative work will focus on coronavirus relief.For complete coverage, go to <a href="https://www.wral.com/coronavirus" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://www.wral.com/coronavirus</a>

Coronavirus Facts Not Fear, 04/27/20

In this episode: Today, the state House passed a roughly $1.7 COVID-19 relief bill, but negotiations between the House and Senate remain before Gov. Roy Cooper can sign; a state task force is examining how NC schools could reopen this fall, prioritizing social distancing guidelines, remote learning accessibility, and ways to address the learning gap caused by the coronavirus pandemic; NC restaurant owners are asking Gov. Roy Cooper to keep their businesses on a strictly takeout and delivery basis until they're able to reopen in full, fearing the effects a gradual reopening could have on employees and suppliers; and finally, fighter planes from Seymour Johnson Air Force Base will show appreciation for eastern NC healthcare workers and first responders with a regional flyover tomorrow, but officials are asking area residents to be safe in how they witness the spectacle. 

In this episode: Today, the state House passed a roughly $1.7 COVID-19 relief bill, but negotiations between the House and Senate remain before Gov. Roy Cooper can sign; a state task force is examining how NC schools could reopen this fall, prioritizing social distancing guidelines, remote learning accessibility, and ways to address the learning gap caused by the coronavirus pandemic; NC restaurant owners are asking Gov. Roy Cooper to keep their businesses on a strictly takeout and delivery basis until they're able to reopen in full, fearing the effects a gradual reopening could have on employees and suppliers; and finally, fighter planes from Seymour Johnson Air Force Base will show appreciation for eastern NC healthcare workers and first responders with a regional flyover tomorrow, but officials are asking area residents to be safe in how they witness the spectacle.

 Coronavirus NC News Brief, 04/30/20

The governor has ordered North Carolina schools to remain closed until May, but warns their doors could stay shut even longer.In this episode:Gov. Cooper issues executive order mandating NC schools remain closed until May 15th.The order also closes a number of businesses, including gyms, hair salons, and move theaters.The NC Board of Education has filed for a federal waiver allowing them to cancel all testing for the remainder of the 2019-2020 school year.GE Aviation has announced it will lay off 10% of its workforce – which could include employees at the company's three North Carolina plants.For updates on the ongoing pandemic, go to wral.com/coronavirus

The governor has ordered North Carolina schools to remain closed until May, but warns their doors could stay shut even longer. In this episode:Gov. Cooper issues executive order mandating NC schools remain closed until May 15th.The order also closes a number of businesses, including gyms, hair salons, and move theaters.The NC Board of Education has filed for a federal waiver allowing them to cancel all testing for the remainder of the 2019-2020 school year.GE Aviation has announced it will lay off 10% of its workforce – which could include employees at the company's three North Carolina plants. For updates on the ongoing pandemic, go to <a href="http://wral.com/coronavirus" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">wral.com/coronavirus</a>

Coronavirus NC News Brief, 03/23/20

North Carolina’s first case of COVID-19 community spread has been confirmed, launching the state into the next phase of the fight against the virus. In this episode:Gov. Roy Cooper has confirmed the state's first case of coronavirus community spread, saying the person infected had not traveled from a hotspot, nor been in contact with someone who has the virus.The CDC has loosened their website's guidelines to say healthcare workers can still work even if exposed to the coronavirus as long as they wear a mask.Following the Governor's disaster declaration, small businesses in NC are now eligible for loans up to $2 million from the US Small Business Administration.The Art of Cool Festival and the Southern Womens Show are among the latest Triangle events to be canceled or postponed due to the coronavirus outbreak.For extensive coverage go to http://www.wral.com/coronavirus

North Carolina’s first case of COVID-19 community spread has been confirmed, launching the state into the next phase of the fight against the virus.  In this episode:Gov. Roy Cooper has confirmed the state's first case of coronavirus community spread, saying the person infected had not traveled from a hotspot, nor been in contact with someone who has the virus.The CDC has loosened their website's guidelines to say healthcare workers can still work even if exposed to the coronavirus as long as they wear a mask.Following the Governor's disaster declaration, small businesses in NC are now eligible for loans up to $2 million from the US Small Business Administration.The Art of Cool Festival and the Southern Womens Show are among the latest Triangle events to be canceled or postponed due to the coronavirus outbreak. For extensive coverage go to <a href="http://www.wral.com/coronavirus" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">http://www.wral.com/coronavirus</a>

Coronavirus NC News Brief, 03/19/20

As of April 23, 2020 there have been 7,854 confirmed cases of coronavirus in North Carolina. There are currently 486 people hospitalized with the virus and 281 people have died.Today Governor Roy Cooper released his multi-week plan to reopen the state in phases. In tonight's newscast we explain each phase of the governor's plan. Reopening will not begin until the number of cases starts to drop in the state. Governor Cooper also extended his stay-at-home requirements until at least May 8.For complete coverage go to www.wral.com/coronavirus.

As of April 23, 2020 there have been 7,854 confirmed cases of coronavirus in North Carolina. There are currently 486 people hospitalized with the virus and 281 people have died. Today Governor Roy Cooper released his multi-week plan to reopen the state in phases. In tonight's newscast we explain each phase of the governor's plan. Reopening will not begin until the number of cases starts to drop in the state. Governor Cooper also extended his stay-at-home requirements until at least May 8. For complete coverage go to <a href="http://www.wral.com/coronavirus" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">www.wral.com/coronavirus</a>.

Coronavirus Facts Not Fear, 04/23/20

How to Commit Journalism is a production of WRAL News and part of the Capitol Broadcasting Podcast Network. In this podcast, Executive Producer Ashley Talley pulls back the curtain on what it takes to report the news. Recent episodes have focused on how the WRAL newsroom functions during the coronavirus pandemic. This episode was originally published March 30, 2020.Social distancing. Community spread. Flattening the curve. The phrases are a new vocabulary we're learning to speak, and WRAL News is making changes to how it delivers news and weather on a daily basis. WRAL meteorologist Kat Campbell talks about setting up a green screen in her dining room to be able to do weather from home, and WRAL photojournalist Richard Adkins discusses how the COVID-19 crisis is helping newer photojournalists learn from older ones, and vice versa.To subscribe to How To Commit Journalism go to: https://megaphone.link/CAPITOL3998517554

How to Commit Journalism is a production of WRAL News and part of the Capitol Broadcasting Podcast Network. In this podcast, Executive Producer Ashley Talley pulls back the curtain on what it takes to report the news. Recent episodes have focused on how the WRAL newsroom functions during the coronavirus pandemic. This episode was originally published March 30, 2020.Social distancing. Community spread. Flattening the curve. The phrases are a new vocabulary we're learning to speak, and WRAL News is making changes to how it delivers news and weather on a daily basis. WRAL meteorologist Kat Campbell talks about setting up a green screen in her dining room to be able to do weather from home, and WRAL photojournalist Richard Adkins discusses how the COVID-19 crisis is helping newer photojournalists learn from older ones, and vice versa.To subscribe to How To Commit Journalism go to: https://megaphone.link/CAPITOL3998517554

BONUS: How To Commit Journalism - Green Screen in the Dining Room

In this episode: Gov. Roy Cooper says the Coca-Cola 600 NASCAR race may be held without a crowd at the Charlotte Motor Speedway on May 27, unless health trends reverse in the meantime; the North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources is collecting digital and physical materials that reflect the experiences of North Carolina residents, organizations, businesses, and caregivers during the COVID-19 pandemic as part of the "Your Story is North Carolina's Story" community-based initiative; North Carolina has received another $1.5 billion from the federal government as part of the Coronavirus Aid, Relief, and Economic Security Act; North Carolina saw the biggest spike yet in unemployment claims last Friday as the state system opened to self-employed people and independent contractors not usually eligible for claims; and finally, the Hope4Healers Helpline is being expanded to support people working in North Carolina’s child care programs.

In this episode: Gov. Roy Cooper says the Coca-Cola 600 NASCAR race may be held without a crowd at the Charlotte Motor Speedway on May 27, unless health trends reverse in the meantime; the North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources is collecting digital and physical materials that reflect the experiences of North Carolina residents, organizations, businesses, and caregivers during the COVID-19 pandemic as part of the "Your Story is North Carolina's Story" community-based initiative; North Carolina has received another $1.5 billion from the federal government as part of the Coronavirus Aid, Relief, and Economic Security Act; North Carolina saw the biggest spike yet in unemployment claims last Friday as the state system opened to self-employed people and independent contractors not usually eligible for claims; and finally, the Hope4Healers Helpline is being expanded to support people working in North Carolina’s child care programs.

 Coronavirus NC News Brief, 04/28/20

In this episode: Wake County's stay-at-home order expires this Friday, allowing more businesses to reopen under statewide guidelines; a group of top health officials says the viral spread of COVID-19 appears to be slowing in North Carolina, making it possible to gradually reopen the state without overwhelming hospitals; the State Board of Dental Examiners has issued guidance for dentists operating during the pandemic, stressing the importance of sterilization and infection control to meet standards of care; a nationwide meat shortage lead President Trump to issue an executive order requiring processing plants to remain open, but outbreaks of the coronavirus at meat-packing facilities across North Carolina show the dangers of the President's order. 

In this episode: Wake County's stay-at-home order expires this Friday, allowing more businesses to reopen under statewide guidelines; a group of top health officials says the viral spread of COVID-19 appears to be slowing in North Carolina, making it possible to gradually reopen the state without overwhelming hospitals; the State Board of Dental Examiners has issued guidance for dentists operating during the pandemic, stressing the importance of sterilization and infection control to meet standards of care; a nationwide meat shortage lead President Trump to issue an executive order requiring processing plants to remain open, but outbreaks of the coronavirus at meat-packing facilities across North Carolina show the dangers of the President's order.

 Coronavirus NC News Brief, 04/29/20

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