Last week, an average of 9.6 cases of COVID were reported daily, down from 10.6 the week prior.

The Indiana State Department of Health today reported 1,250 new cases of COVID-19 and four new deaths. Of those, 15 cases and no new deaths were in Howard County. 

Howard County moved back to "blue" on the Indiana State Department of Health's COVID-19 metrics map.

The Indiana State Department of Health today reported 733 new cases of COVID and eight new deaths. Of those, 13 cases and no new deaths were in Howard County.

Howard County averaged 10.6 new cases of COVID per day last week, down from 12 the week prior. 

The Indiana State Department of Health reported the highest number of cases statewide since Feb. 19 today at 1,408, along with seven new deaths. 

Howard County remained "yellow" today on the Indiana State Department of Health's COVID-19 metrics map, though it moved one step closer to "orange," going from a score of 1 to 1.5. 

The Howard County Health Department is putting on a free mass COVID-19 vaccination clinic using the Moderna vaccine as part of its ongoing efforts to prevent the spread of COVID-19 this Saturday.

The Indiana State Department of Health today reported 970 new cases of COVID and 16 new deaths.

Last week, Howard County averaged 12 new cases of COVID per day, down from 13. 9 case the previous week.

The Indiana State Department of Health today reported 1,374 new cases of COVID and 16 new deaths.

The Indiana State Department of Health today reported the highest number of cases of COVID since Feb. 19 at 1,397. Sixteen new deaths were reported.

Howard County moved back to "yellow" on the Indiana State Department of Health's COVID-19 metrics map last week, and this week, it remains there. 

Like many other industries that were affected by the COVID-19 pandemic, higher education had to shift early on in order to protect students, staff, and faculty from the virus while trying to continue offering quality education.

The Indiana State Department of Health today reported 669 new cases of COVID and 11 new deaths from it.

Howard County is averaging 13.9 cases of COVID per day, up from 12 cases per day last week. 

Cases of COVID continue to increase statewide. 

The Indiana State Department of Health today reported 1,241 new cases of COVID-19, the highest daily total since Feb. 19, and nine new deaths.

The Indiana State Department of Health opened vaccine eligibility to Hoosiers age 16 and older this morning, now making age the only eligibility requirement.

After four weeks of scoring "blue" on the Indiana State Department of Health's COVID-19 metrics map, Howard County today moved back to "yellow." 

Howard County recorded only three new cases of COVID today, the lowest since Feb. 28 when two cases were reported. There were no new deaths locally. 

Howard County is averaging 12 new cases of COVID per day, up from 9.6 cases the week prior. 

According to the Regenstrief Institute, COVID hospital admissions and ICU admissions are trending upward statewide. 

Thirteen more Howard County residents have tested positive for COVID-19, and one more has died from the virus, according to the Indiana State Department of Health. 

Howard County has maintained its status of "blue" on the Indiana State Department of Health's COVID-19 color-coded metrics map, while several other counties moved back to "yellow." 

The Indiana State Department of Health today reported 24 new cases of COVID in Howard County, the highest number reported in one day since Feb. 11 when 25 cases were reported. 

The Indiana State Department of Health today reported 878 new cases of COVID-19 and 15 new deaths.

The Indiana State Department of Health today reported 966 new cases of COVID and 13 new deaths.

Nearly one-third of Howard County residents now have received at least one dose of a COVID-19 vaccine.

Tomorrow is never guaranteed, especially if there’s a game on the schedule in a pandemic year.

First responders everywhere had an unprecedented and difficult year as the pandemic raged every corner of the country, and firefighters were no different in having to change their day-to-day operations.

Ventilators represent a critical need as the COVID-19 pandemic rages on, and local workers at General Motors stepped up in the nation’s time of need.

The year started off promising for a Kokomo woman whose two children were set to get married, something she had been waiting for for a long time.

Despite the Howard County sheriff and jail officials’ best attempts at keeping COVID-19 at bay within the halls of the jail, a widespread outbreak was reported in November, and though it is now under control, officials still are maintaining protocols to ensure inmates and staff stay safe fro…

As the old adage goes, “hindsight is 20/20.” This typically is used to mean that looking back on certain situations and analyzing them on the past is often easier or better than doing so when dealing with those situations in the present moment.

While the majority of the world hunkered down during the height of the pandemic and adjusted accordingly to stay safe, the men and women of the Kokomo Police Department never got the opportunity to work from home.

When COVID-19 restrictions limited gatherings to 10 people, the funeral directors at Shirley & Stout, Hasler & Stout, Stout & Son Funeral Homes knew they had to pivot fast to do what they could to allow loved ones’ family members — and not just 10 of them — to be a part of the ex…

Howard County continues to average just over 10 cases of COVID-19 per day. 

As the COVID-19 pandemic began making the news, the local hospitals began bracing for what potentially could be a surge in patients and working to ensure they had the personal protective equipment (PPE) to keep their staffs safe.

In early March 2020, the Indiana State Department of Health (ISDH) reported the first case of COVID-19 in Indiana.

After the Kokomo Fire Department lost one of their own to COVID-19 last week, the city administration is looking to have discussions aimed at increasing the number of first responders who are vaccinated.

Three more Howard County residents have tested positive for COVID, and one more has died from the virus. 

The daily average number of COVID cases last week nearly doubled from the week prior.

A Kokomo firefighter has died after a battle with COVID-19.