COVID-19 Vaccine

U.S. health officials just endorsed booster shots of Moderna's COVID-19 vaccine for some at-risk Americans.

The initial report stated that the vaccine accumulated in a woman's ovaries and could cause miscarriages and eventually cancer. BBC News says that report is misleading.

There's another group of people the Center for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) is especially concerned about, pregnant women and their unborn babies and women who are thinking about having a baby.

Many experts believe this one causes worse symptoms than the original delta virus and is even more contagious.

The event will be held from 4 to 8 p.m.

Louisiana's first "Shot at a Million" drawing is now only a week away, but the deadline for you to enter is actually tonight!

Is it time for Gov. John Bel Edwards to put the money where the mask is?

Budweiser has made a pretty sweet promise to America in an effort to encourage more people to get the COVID-19 vaccine.

We've seen donuts, baseball tickets, and free shots (of alcohol) but now Ohio is raising the stakes on vaccinations.

Health officials have been urging us to get vaccinated from COVID-19 for several months now, and in New Orleans, we may be at the point of bribing folks.

An Arkansas woman says she was terminated from her job because she was uncomfortable with taking the COVID-19 vaccine.

COVID-19 vaccinations are on the rise, but there are still a lot of people who are genuinely undecided about getting the shot.

Krispy Kreme CEO suggests that no one is forcibly being made to eat a free donut everyday and that people are free to use good judgement. Crazy talk ain't it?

According to the CDC, residents of Louisiana have been very mindful of getting their second dose of the vaccine within the recommended period

Getting a COVID-19 vaccine right now can be a little confusing so, hopefully this will answer some, if not all of the questions you may have.

The overall goal of the site is to make sure no vaccines go to waste.

As a teacher's son, I can say this is great news.

FEMA is sending nearly $20 million in federal funding for the Louisiana Department of Health and Hospitals "to continue getting shots in arms" as the state continues to vaccinate against COVID-19.

On Tuesday, Louisiana Governor John Bel Edwards will follow a big announcement about COVID vaccines by taking it himself.

You will need two vaccines for this process to work.