Health

What you need to know from the last week.

But with greatly reduced capacity.

Arizona’s R-number, the average number of new people each COVID-positive person infects, is the lowest in the nation.

At the end of the day, business owners “are smarter to apply for it than not,” Dancsok said.

Everything you need to know about the last week.

Scientists still don’t know whether the virus levels that make someone contagious are the same as those that would show up on a test.

The Queen Creek Unified School District is allegedly refusing to let teachers teach online classes at home.

The guidelines come after a judge ruled last week that the state had to offer gyms closed by the governor’s order a chance to reopen.

“Gov. Ducey is rushing reopening without adequate testing and contact tracing…” – Joe Biden

The letter may signal a harsher approach to Sonora Quest by state officials.

Arizona is seeing demand for convalescent plasma that is four times greater than the current supply.

“If anything it’s evidence that the decisions and sacrifices Arizonans are making a difference,” Ducey said.

Arizonans say they are stilled owed thousands of dollars in unemployment benefits from the state.

Sunday marked six months since the first case of COVID-19 in Arizona was reported on January 26.

An ongoing list of testing sites in the metro Phoenix area.

Amidst a leveling of new COVID-19 cases Governor Doug announced an extension of the bar and gym shutdown.

“No one is going to be turned away,” Poynter said.

The bad news? COVID-19 is still widespread and infecting around 3,000 new people a day on average.

“The back of our building was the neighborhood bathroom.”

“That is a direct effect of decisions that Arizonans have made over the past week, and we can see more of this if we do more of that.” – Gov. Ducey

Some of the measures implemented to address Arizona’s spreading COVID-19 are starting to pay off, but we have a lot further to go, Arizona State University’s Biodesign Institute director Joshua LaBaer said today.

“If we cannot raise the level of face masks compliance and shut down indoor eating in restaurants, a second lockdown may be inevitable.”