Health

Florida versus California. The two states could not be any more different when it comes to how they are handling the pandemic. Some new data sheds light how the two compare in terms of cases, deaths, and hospitalizations.

The Center's for Disease Control and Prevention says there should be enough coronavirus vaccine for every American to get a dose by the end of the summer.

Orange County Mayor Jerry Demings shed some light on when the next group of residents could be rolling up their sleeves for a coronavirus vaccine.

Seminole County is focusing its coronavirus vaccination efforts on the Hispanic community. Only a small percentage of Hispanics in the 65 older category are getting the shot.

The Alzheimer's Association says there has been an increase in people with Alzheimer's or dementia dying during the coronavirus pandemic.

The coronavirus pandemic is not only just a health crisis, but it is also an economic crisis for the United States. About a year ago, the nearly $3 trillion CARES Act was signed into law. It turns out that some Florida counties are still waiting to be paid back after spending their own money on programs to help struggling residents and businesses.

Florida is making progress in the fight against COVID-19. New numbers show cases and deaths are declining as the state reported 3,600 cases on Monday -- the lowest we've seen in weeks. Health experts say we could face significant setbacks as variants of the virus continue to spread.

OMNI Healthcare in Brevard County is mandating its employees get vaccinated as soon as they're eligible to get the shot.

Parents and students in Seminole County are fired up after learning that the coronavirus will impact proms and graduation ceremonies for the second year in a row for seniors.

Florida has the most cases of the U.K. variant of the coronavirus with 343 people infected, and because of that, there are reports that the Biden administration is considering putting restrictions on domestic travel to the Sunshine State. That has Florida's governor and local mayors sounding off.

Walmart admits it made a mistake with coronavirus vaccine appointments in Florida. The retailer said it erred, when it offered the shot to people under the age of 65 who have preexisting conditions.

Medical professionals at AdventHealth say there are disparities in the Black and Latino communities when it comes to the impacts of COVID-19 .

People are pivoting during the pandemic, turning to trade schools instead of four-year colleges.