Four counties are holding clinics for expanded target groups, including all healthy children ages 6 months to 18 years.

A smaller turnout at the most recent H1N1 clinic in Columbus meant no long lines for those getting the vaccination.

A half hour after the doors opened, all 1802 spots for the H1N1 vaccine were filled at the latest clinic to be held by Columbus Public Health.

UPDATED: Wednesday’s H1N1 clinic was so popular that officials had to turn people away before the clinic opened.

According to Columbus Public Health, pregnant women who get H1N1 are at least seven times as likely to be hospitalized as other people with the virus.

A local health department released new plans that mean more students will have access to the H1N1 vaccine.

People line up to get H1N1 vaccinations at Columbus Public Health’s first public vaccine clinic. Vaccines only are available to those in high-risk groups.

Local health officials announce scheduled vaccination clinics for at-risk residents.

When can you expect your H1N1 influenza vaccine? It could be as late as November.

Vaccination clinics similar to those held during the polio epidemic are coming to Central Ohio.

Three local restaurants attend hearings with the local board of health on alleged food-safety violations Tuesday.

Two East Side restaurants and a Northwest Side bakery face inspectors on alleged food-safety violations.

UPDATED: Officials release the identity of a 20-year-old new mother who died after contracting the H1N1 virus.

Until a vaccine for the H1N1 virus is released, the message is to get your seasonal flu shot out of the way.

A local pizza shop fails to correct multiple food-safety violations, and CPH suspends its license for at least three days.