The number of coronavirus particles found in North Carolina’s wastewater has increased by 55% in the past week, according to state data released Wednesday.

The U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention on Thursday updated a map of COVID-19 in the community to show that 61 of North Carolina's 100 counties are at high risk. The majority of counties in eastern and southern North Carolina are at high risk.

Another summer is ahead of us and yet COVID-19 is still here.

Coronavirus cases continue to dwindle across North Carolina as temperatures warm up and summer begins.

— New data released by the North Carolina Department of Health and Human Services on Thursday shows that unvaccinated people in the state are more than 25 times more likely to die from coronavirus when compared to vaccinated people. Unvaccinated North Carolinians were also five times — or more than 500% — more likely to get coronavirus when compared to those who are vaccinated last week. New COVID-19 diagnoses are up in about half of US states over the past week, and deaths have risen in 17 st

As people across the country prepare to travel and meet relatives for a more "normal" Thanksgiving dinner, coronavirus cases are ticking upward.

he pandemic has shown no sign of letting up in North Carolina, according to data this week from the state Department of Health and Human Services. For three days in a row, North Carolina added record-high new coronavirus cases and by Friday, that number had topped 28,000.

North Carolina is continuing to break records as coronavirus cases multiply across the state. Nearly 32% of all coronavirus tests administered in the state are coming back positive, according to an update from the state Department of Health and Human Services. The state's positivity rate has shattered records for seven days in a row.

Nearly 22% of people in North Carolina who tested for coronavirus on Sunday tested positive, according to data released by the state Department of Health and Human Services. That's one out of every five people who got a COVID-19 test result.