Maternal mortality in the U.S. has increased from roughly seven deaths per 100,000 live births in 1987 to nearly 17 in 2016.

A stay-at-home order goes into effect for all Ohioans Monday at 11:59 p.m. Gov. Mike DeWine said essential businesses will be allowed to stay open. Daycares will have to apply for a temporary pandemic child care license, limiting children to six per room.

Hundreds of thousands of college students are being told to leave their dorms amid the COVID-19 outbreak. This means moving back in with Mom and Dad, being isolated from their friends and losing the freedom they’ve grown used to. Some young people who are unhappy with government recommendations of social distancing are ignoring them and gathering in large groups as they did before.

The number of Ohioans infected by the coronavirus that causes the COVID-19 disease is steadily increasing. As the virus spreads, so do the questions about the disease.

Bernie Sanders will reportedly “reassess” his campaign after losing to Joe Biden in all three states that went ahead with Democratic primaries Tuesday. Ohio was set to vote, too, but the primary was postponed to prevent the spread of COVID-19.

Ohio Gov. Mike DeWine and the state Department of Health ordered all hospitals to halt elective surgeries, hoping to free up equipment and staff for a predicted surge in COVID-19 patients. Ohio had 67 confirmed coronavirus cases in 16 counties as of Tuesday and 17 people have been hospitalized. Health officials say the second COVID-19 case in Columbus appears to be the result of community spread.

Anxiety levels are on the rise as Americans contend with unprecedented disruptions to their everyday lives. In the last three weeks, the number of people self-identifying with severe anxiety has gone up. That’s according to screening data from Mental Health America, the nation’s leading community-based nonprofit dedicated to mental health.

Home from school, Ohio’s 1.7 million students turn to their computers to begin online learning.

Ohio Health Director Dr. Amy Acton ordered polling locations closed late Monday as a health emergency, hours before voting in Ohio’s primary was set to begin. Acton’s order offered clarity after hours of uncertainty as to whether the primary could continue, after Gov. Mike DeWine urged voting be postponed to stop the spread of coronavirus.

U.S. House lawmakers in Washington overwhelmingly passed a bipartisan relief package on Saturday that would provide relief to workers, businesses and others negatively affected by COVID-19. The Senate will vote today on the package that includes expanded free testing, food aid and extended sick leave benefits. President Trump urged Republicans to support the legislation that he said he will sign into law.