The death of an Ohio police captain is Preble County last week after an illness linked to H1N1 has local law enforcement calling for changes.

In the earliest stage of the H1N1 influenza crisis, the warning was issued for medically fragile children. That’s why it’s shocking to learn that no provisions have been made to the children who are at the greatest risk—those facing the most severe medical challenges.

The first death from H1N1 in Licking County was reported Wednesday.

Area malls and big-box retailers are stepping up efforts to make sure their properties stay H1N1 influenza free.

Nine patients at The Ohio State University Medical Center are in the intensive care unit with H1N1—including two pregnant women.

An outbreak of H1N1 inside a jail or prison has those in charge of watching over prisoners wondering what to do.

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

County health officials have delayed the start of the school located H1N1 vaccination clinics.

A federal emergency declaration for H1N1 means less red tape for Central Ohio medical facilities to cut through in order to treat the sick.

As city and county health departments wait for more H1N1 vaccines to come in from the state level, they’ve been working hard to use every last bit of the vaccine this past week in Central Ohio.

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.

Patients who think they are infected with seasonal flu or the H1N1 virus are jamming Central Ohio doctor’s offices.

Nine of the 10 Cleveland Browns who missed practice the past two days with the flu are back with the team.

What’s being done to help keep teachers in class and safe from the H1N1 virus?