
Senators: Banks need to be flexible in face of coronavirus
Concerns over the impact of the coronavirus on the economy, macro and micro, have the attention of a group of senators, including Sen. Mark Warner, D-Va.

Concerns over the impact of the coronavirus on the economy, macro and micro, have the attention of a group of senators, including Sen. Mark Warner, D-Va.

Two Virginia residents in two different parts of the state have tested “presumptive positive” for coronavirus disease 2019, marking the fourth and fifth presumptive positive test results in the Commonwealth of Virginia.

An Arlington County resident has tested positive for coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19), the third case confirmed in Virginia.

A Fairfax resident has tested positive for coronavirus disease 2019, the Virginia Department of Health confirmed on Sunday.

There has not been, to this writing, a confirmed case of coronavirus in Virginia, but local officials in Staunton and Charlottesville are ready.

A group of U.S. senators, led by U.S. Sen. Mark Warner, D-Va., is urging employers to commit to flexible sick-time policies in the event of a coronavirus outbreak.

The obvious solution to limit the spread of the coronavirus – OK, any virus, including the common cold, the flu – is for people to stay home from work when they’re sick.

House and Senate negotiators have come to an agreement on an emergency funding bill to combat the coronavirus.

State officials are executing public health plans in response to the novel coronavirus, COVID-19, Gov. Ralph Northam said today.

U.S. Sen. Mark Warner, D-Va., expressed concern in a letter to Vice President Mike Pence over how the U.S. government has mobilized to combat the outbreak of coronavirus.
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