COVID vaccine

Gov. J.B. Pritzker addressed the topic Wednesday, one day after he won reelection and secured his second term as governor

During the lead-up to the 2022 Midterm Election, the contentious race for governor was highlighted by a number of issues. Among them was a question surrounding whether or not COVID vaccines will eventually be mandated for Illinois students.

Pfizer will charge $110 to $130 for a dose of its COVID-19 vaccine once the U.S. government stops buying the shots, but the drugmaker says it expects many people will continue receiving it for free.

As health officials encourage those eligible to get the recently-updated COVID-19 booster shots ahead of the winter months, some may be wondering more about the shots, including whether side effects are similar to those experienced with previous boosters.

As many Americans are starting to get inoculated with the new bivalent COVID-19 boosters, aimed to combat both the novel strain and the omicron variant, many are wondering if side effects may be different at all.

Do the new bivalent COVID boosters come with more side effects?

If you recently had COVID-19, when is the best time to get the new omicron-specific booster shot?

If you recently had COVID-19, when is the best time to get the new omicron-specific booster shot?

How well will the new bivalent COVID booster shots protect against infection from the newest variants and mutations, including the now-dominant BA.5?

With the arrival of the long-awaited COVID-19 booster shots geared to target BA.4 and BA.5 omicron subvariants, many may be curious about how effective are the new vaccines.

With the arrival of the long-awaited COVID-19 booster shots geared to target BA.4 and BA.5 omicron subvariants, many may be curious about its possible side effects as they prepare for another vaccination.

With the arrival of the long-awaited COVID-19 booster shots geared to target BA.4 and BA.5 omicron subvariants, many may be curious about its possible side effects.

With the arrival of the long-awaited COVID-19 booster shots geared to target BA.4 and BA.5 omicron subvariants, many may be curious about its possible side effects.

The rollout has begun for omicron-specific COVID vaccination shots, and NBC 5’s Lauren Petty has the story.

A new COVID vaccine will now be available in the U.S. after health officials recommended it Tuesday.

The company that manufactures the Pfizer COVID vaccine says that it could potentially begin deliveries on an omicron-targeting variation of the inoculation as soon as this fall.

As highly-transmissible omicron subvariants circulate throughout the Midwest and U.S., a new coronavirus booster vaccine will look to loosen their hold.

“The updated vaccine could be available as soon as September,” said Dr. Allison Arwady, the commissioner of Chicago Department of Public Health, on Tuesday discussing Omicron-specific COVID boosters.

A new COVID vaccine will now be available in the U.S. after health officials recommended it Tuesday.

The CDC has recommended the Novavax COVID-10 vaccine for adults ages 18 and up, providing more options and flexibility for the public.