Thousands of employees for grocery delivery service Instacart are planning to strike Monday, arguing that they deserve extra pay and personal protective equipment such as masks and gloves during the coronavirus pandemic.

New Orleans rushed to build a makeshift hospital in its convention center Friday as troubling new outbreaks bubbled in the United States, deaths surged in Italy and Spain and the world warily trudged through the pandemic that has sickened more than a half-million people. In a reminder no one is immune to the new coronavirus, it pierced even the highest…

During the coronavirus pandemic, cities like LA have a moratorium on issuing some parking tickets. Some, but not all. The I-Team’s Joel Grover investigates — is it still possible right now to get a parking ticket?  As seen on the NBC4 News March 25, 2020. 

The grab-and-go meal program for Pasadena Unified School District students will be suspended starting Monday after a kitchen employee was possibly diagnosed with COVID-19. The district says the grab-and-go meal service that was being provided at seven of its school sites will be suspended until at least later this week. “We know that this may cause hardship to our families…

Leaders and influential people are saying to Americans that they’re all in this together

President Donald Trump is bracing the United States for a grim death toll from the coronavirus pandemic.

The billions of tax dollars headed for hospitals and states as part of the $2.2 trillion coronavirus response bill won’t solve the critical shortage of protective gowns, gloves and masks

 With restaurants closed for all but takeout orders during the coronavirus outbreak, the owners of a pizzeria at the Jersey Shore could have shut down and laid off their 20 employees

A study published in the New England Journal of Medicine gives hours by which the virus can last on surfaces. A Drexel University epidemiologist says spreading the infection has little to do with cereal boxes and dollar bills.

A funeral home in New York City has seen a steady stream of people who have died from the coronavirus

Increasing numbers of police officers and civilian law enforcement staff are getting sick as the number of coronavirus cases explodes across the U.S. And the growing tally raises questions about how laws can and should be enforced during the pandemic, and about how departments will hold up as the virus spreads among the ranks of those whose work puts them...

Abbott on Friday announced it received approval for a test that is capable of delivering positive results of the coronavirus in as little as five minutes, and it will begin making those tests available to health care providers next week.

The City Attorney’s office is fielding over 800 complaints regarding non-essential businesses that have stayed open, and essential businesses not practicing social-distancing guidelines. Robert Kovacik reports for the NBC4 News at 11 p.m. Friday, Mar. 27, 2020.

With new case numbers of the novel coronavirus being reported every day, it is easy to forget that there are other things that could be causing people to experience similar health symptoms. Some people may be experiencing runny, stuffy noses, and itchy eyes. That’s right– it’s allergy season. Dr. Carol Yan, a head and neck specialist at UC San...

It’s been another long week of coronavirus news, so we’re helping you recenter with some easy meditation tips for beginners.

Praying in a desolately empty St. Peter’s Square, Pope Francis has likened the coronavirus pandemic to a storm laying bare people’s illusions that they can be self-sufficient

There’s no consensus in the U.S. on whether gun shops are considered essential businesses that can remain open during stay-at-home orders meant to slow the coronavirus.

Social distancing will save lives, but it can also start to feel pretty isolating. Author and social connection expert Susan McPherson gives her top five tips for staying connected to your community from home.

An author’s request for prayers for a young woman in intensive care “fighting for her life” apparently hit home for many people, drawing over 70,000 likes and 10,000 retweets.

California hired retired state workers and transferred other employees to help process an avalanche of over 1 million unemployment claims amid a surge of job losses from the coronavirus pandemic, the state said Thursday. The announcement came as Los Angeles saw a 50% jump in newly confirmed coronavirus cases, which could top 1 million within weeks, a public health official…