With infection rates decreasing and vaccinations increasing, Salt Lake City libraries are opening up again. They've been closed for the past year because of COVID concerns.
Uber, Lyft and similar companies have had it especially rough during the COVID-19 pandemic. But while their industry lost billions over the past year, another industry is picking up the slack - car rentals.
A few dozen seniors in Sandy finally got the COVID-19 vaccinations they had hoped for earlier in the year. The Salt Lake County Health Department sent a vaccination clinic to Solstice Senior Living to give shots to residents and staff.
Some Utahns have said they are finding it increasingly tough to book a COVID-19 vaccine appointment through the state's coronavirus website as over 700,000 residents became eligible for vaccinations Monday.
Thousands of more Utahns who now qualify for the vaccine queued up for shots Monday after the state expanded the vaccine rollout to include those 50 and older and added medical conditions to people 16 and up.
The payments are included in a sweeping $1.9 trillion Covid relief package that was approved by the Senate on Saturday and could be signed by President Joe Biden soon after the House takes a final vote on Wednesday.
Americans fully vaccinated against COVID-19 can start to enjoy some new freedom after the CDC put out guidance for how and when they can start getting together again.
The Salt Lake City library system said it is reopening for Express Services on March 15, exactly a year to the day it shut down because of the rapid spread of COVID-19.
An additional 259 Utahns have tested positive for COVID-19, and one more person has died, according to the latest report from the Utah Department of Health.
More than 12,000 vaccines have been administered in the last day, according to a report issued by the Utah Department of Health. Another 412 cases of the virus have been confirmed, and one more Utahn has died.
After growing cobwebs for nearly a year, movie theaters in New York City reopen Friday, returning film titles to Manhattan marquees that had for the last 12 months read messages like “Wear a mask” and “We’ll be back soon.”
Officials with the Utah Department of Health reported an additional five Utahns have died from COVID-19 and 570 more have tested positive for the virus.