Credit Ryan Ails / WOSU
/
WOSU
A year after the coronavirus pandemic reached Ohio, WOSU is looking at how COVID-19 has reshaped the state and what's yet to come.
Since Ohio issued its statewide shutdown in March 2020 – closing schools, restaurants, offices, theaters and more – life has been slow to return to a sense of "normal." COVID-19 has killed over 17,500 Ohioans, more than 1 million people have contracted the disease, and hundreds of thousands of residents remain out of work.
And it's not over yet.
Now, we wants to hear your thoughts. What lingering questions do you have about the disease, the vaccines, or Ohio's response? Ask below and WOSU may answer your question as part of our series.
-
As more people are eligible to get the COVID-19 vaccine, some Ohioans are finding frustration after booking appointments in neighboring states only to... -
Friday marks one year since the first Ohioan died from COVID-19. Since then, more than 18,000 Ohioans have died from the virus.On March 20, 2020, Gov.… -
One year ago, Ohio officials took an extraordinary step that showed just how dramatically COVID-19 would change our lives: They canceled in-person voting… -
The hunt for appointments is on now that all adult Ohioans know when they're eligible for the vaccine - either March 19 for those over 40 or with... -
At Riley Children’s Hospital in Indianapolis, Dr. Samina Bhumbra has been receiving calls for help from health centers across the state. Callers describe… -
Gov. Mike DeWine has announced the coronavirus vaccine will be available for anyone over the age of 16 by month's end.Speaking Tuesday at a new mass… -
Ohio is now into its fourth month of distributing COVID-19 vaccines, an effort that's helped the state relax some restrictions and finally look forward to… -
A year ago today, restaurants around the state closed up to prevent the spread of COVID-19. Although it’s probably a bitter anniversary for most Ohioans,… -
President Joe Biden's national goal to make the COVID-19 vaccine available to every adult by May 1 is within reach for Ohio, Gov. Mike DeWine says.Vaccine… -
Gov. Mike DeWine says he will veto a bill from his fellow Republicans that would limit public health orders or states of emergency, setting up a battle…
