Numerous school districts around the country have delayed the return of in-class learning due to the surge in coronavirus cases. On Monday, the Los Angeles Unified School District announced it will be requiring all students and staff to be tested before returning to school after winter break.

Parents of some Clark County School District students are upset by a vague message from district officials about reopening schools amid a surge in COVID-19 cases, saying it lacks “clarity and detail.”

COVID-19 is still raging on and unlike last year when the world hadn’t quite opened yet, people are getting together, especially as we head into the Thanksgiving holiday.

There have been more than 1,100 reported COVID-19 cases among students and employees of the Clark County School District this month, but officials won’t say how many of them occurred since school resumed on Aug. 9.

The return of in-person education amid a surge in the pandemic has left parents raising their hands with questions.

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In general, the vast majority of children do very well handling COVID-19. But as the number of hospitalizations rises, a new trend is emerging with more kids being hospitalized, too.

More young Nevadans are expected to be able to get vaccinated against COVID-19 as early as Thursday now that the federal government has given another OK to expand shot eligibility down to age 12.