Skip to content

Coronavirus (COVID-19) Local News

In Colorado, it’s a race between COVID-19 variants and the COVID vaccine

In Colorado, it’s a race between COVID-19 variants and the COVID vaccine

Colorado is headed in the right direction — but the COVID variants are worrisome.
SVVSD expects staff COVID vaccinations to be complete by spring break, after which students will return to school four days a week

SVVSD expects staff COVID vaccinations to be complete by spring break, after which students will return to school four days a week

As of Tuesday, 94% of teachers and staff had received or had the opportunity to schedule a vaccination appointment. 
Boulder County working on ways to address disparities in COVID vaccine distribution

Boulder County working on ways to address disparities in COVID vaccine distribution

To reach and vaccinate more people, the county is working with community ambassadors and is planning town hall meetings and mobile and community clinics
Big uptick in vaccine supplies for states expected soon

Big uptick in vaccine supplies for states expected soon

Colorado’s DeGette tells manufacturers demand for doses yet to be met.
Office vacancies rise during COVID but Longmont could be poised for bounceback, per consultant report

Office vacancies rise during COVID but Longmont could be poised for bounceback, per consultant report

“We do think office (space) will play an important role in the economy going forward, particularly for certain industries … The office isn’t going away, it is just how the office will be used is going to change in the future.”
SVVSD students next month will return to in-peson classes four days a week

SVVSD students next month will return to in-peson classes four days a week

SVVSD on Tuesday announced to parents and teachers that students will return to in-person school four days a week beginning March 29, the first school day after spring break, which is March 22-26. 
Schools must still give standardized tests this year, Biden administration says

Schools must still give standardized tests this year, Biden administration says

States must administer federally required standardized tests this year, but schools won’t be held accountable for the results — and that states could give shorter, remote, or delayed versions of the exams. 
Americans still need a lifeline despite trillions in coronavirus aid

Americans still need a lifeline despite trillions in coronavirus aid

"We are public opinion scholars at the Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health. In cooperation with our partners at the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation and National Public Radio, we conducted a survey in July and August of last year to try to understand how the first round of aid had affected American families in need. What we found shocked us then and feels relevant now as the government negotiates its next steps."
How the media may be making the COVID-19 mental health epidemic worse

How the media may be making the COVID-19 mental health epidemic worse

"We are professors who study the psychological effects on people caught up in crisis, violence and natural disasters. COVID-19 surely qualifies as a crisis, and our survey of more than 1,500 U.S. adults clearly showed that those experiencing the most media exposure about the pandemic had more stress and depression."
Boulder County Five Star Certification gets off to a slow start but gaining steam

Boulder County Five Star Certification gets off to a slow start but gaining steam

Program, whose launch coincided with county's move to yellow on state COVID dial, as of Wednesday had certified 26 businesses and certification is underway for the remainder of the 75 that applied.