Teton County kids won’t be back in the classroom this fall, at least not full time.
Coronavirus statistics for the state and for Teton County continued their downward trend over the past few days.
The number of active coronavirus cases in Wyoming remained at 575 on Wednesday as the number of new cases and the number of recoveries balanced each other out.
The idea of a “food truck row,” or a temporary area for already-permitted food trucks to provide additional dining options during the COVID-19 pandemic, is still on the table after the Jackson Town Council decided Monday to continue the issue to its next meeting.
It’s too early to call it a win, but a few key metrics regarding the novel coronavirus are trending in the right direction.
The COVID-19 pandemic has affected people’s lives in countless ways this year. Now Teton County election officials are asking residents to change the way they have traditionally cast their ballots.
Young seasonal workers are driving up COVID-19 infections through a lack of social distancing and mask wearing, health officials say.
Teton District Health Officer Dr. Travis Riddell on Wednesday afternoon issued a recommendation that restaurants and bars close at 10 p.m. in an effort to discourage crowding and the resultant community spread of coronavirus.
Residents of St. John’s Living Center, a Jackson long-term care facility, were all tested for COVID-19 after an employee tested positive for coronavirus over the weekend.
Teton District Health Officer Dr. Travis Riddell on Wednesday afternoon issued a recommendation that restaurants and bars close at 10 p.m. in an effort to discourage crowding and the resultant community spread of coronavirus.
This Just In
Teton District Health Officer Dr. Travis Riddell on Wednesday afternoon issued a recommendation that restaurants and bars close at 10 p.m. in an effort to discourage crowding and the resultant community spread of coronavirus.
The state has approved Teton County's request to extend an order requiring people to wear masks in public places as COVID-19 cases rise.Teton County has had 134 new coronavirus infections reported between July 14 and July 27. On Tuesday, the county added another 18 new cases, bringing the cu…
A crack team of investigators assembles at the Teton County Health Department each morning.
A man from Uinta County has died from COVID-19-related complications, bringing the state's total deaths linked to the illness to 26, the Wyoming Department of Health announced Tuesday.
As the per-capita rate of COVID-19 cases in Jackson Hole climbs, community leaders are beginning to feel the impacts on health care services, including virus testing capacity, public hotlines and telehealth.
If Teton County were a state, it would have the fourth-highest rate of new daily coronavirus infections per 100,000 people.
The Teton County Health Department is beginning its surveillance-testing program.
A new model says if universal mask wearing went into effect today, the daily COVID-19 deaths in the United States could be cut by two-thirds by Nov. 1.
After three weeks of legal and political wrangling, masks are now required in Teton County as active COVID-19 case counts hit record levels and some businesses choose to close again.
No matter how effective you feel cloth face coverings are, if you refuse to wear one in public businesses in Teton County, you could be hit with a fine.
This Just In
Teton County now has a countywide mask order, effective Tuesday.
The Hole Scroll
The number of laboratory-confirmed COVID-19 cases seen in Wyoming since the illness was first detected in March grew by 62 on Monday, the highest single-day increase since the pandemic began.
Teton County reported 11 more confirmed COVID-19 cases on Sunday, bringing the total known active infections to 54.
More businesses are closing as Jackson Hole sees a surge in novel coronavirus cases.
Were you at Moe’s Original BBQ last Friday between 10:30 and 11:30 p.m.?
Managers at the Four Seasons Jackson Hole received unwelcome news Saturday: A guest had tested positive for COVID-19.
More than two weeks after Dr. Travis Riddell sent his proposed mask order to the state for approval, it is still in limbo.
With community spread having returned, public health officials are warning people to act like anyone they come into contact with could have the coronavirus. Even so, they’re allowing large outdoor events to go on with precautions.
The Wyoming Public Health Laboratory has seriously increased its coronavirus testing capacity.
Gov. Mark Gordon has extended his public health orders until the end of the month.
The Teton County Health Department announced Wednesday that it is getting help from fellow county agency Teton County Weed and Pest to monitor the spread of coronavirus in the community by testing the town’s wastewater.
Commissioners have sidestepped a request from their county health officer to back a countywide mask order that the doctor said could help slow the spread of COVID-19 as visitors flock to Jackson Hole.
Wyoming faces tough economic times, and state departments are making tough decisions on what to cut in the face of reduced revenues.
As he is known to do, Dr. Brent Blue raised a minor social media uproar June 30 when he posted an update to Facebook saying his Emerg-A-Care clinic would no longer report COVID-19 test statistics.
The number of confirmed coronavirus cases seen in Wyoming since the illness was first detected in the state in mid-March grew Monday by the highest number seen since the pandemic began.
People are now required to wear face coverings in many Jackson businesses.
Recognizing that wearing face masks could allow the valley to avoid closing businesses again, the Jackson Hole Travel and Tourism Board is promoting the use of face coverings.
The Jackson Town Council has directed staff to draft a mask ordinance in case the state doesn’t approve a countywide version before the holiday weekend.
The hordes flowing through Yellowstone National Park will be required to wear masks in dozens of areas, indoors and out, this summer.
As COVID-19 cases have ticked back up in Teton County, so have residents’ worries that they may have come in contact with an infected person.
Fourth of July in Jackson Hole is busy, with big crowds, flowing alcohol and ample time on the water.
Teton County may soon have a mask order.
Good news out of Yellowstone: All 190 employees swabbed for COVID-19 came back negative for the illness.
Teton County could have an answer on its mask order in the next couple of days.
Jackson’s Living Room is closed.
Commented