Macon has first Covid-19 death
A Macon County resident who was recently diagnosed with COVID-19 has died, according to Macon County Public Health.
A Macon County resident who was recently diagnosed with COVID-19 has died, according to Macon County Public Health.
With new guidelines restricting public gatherings to 10 people, Macon County worshippers have been unable gather at church for services – including Good Friday and Easter Sunday – but that isn’t st
Schools around the state will be closed through at least May 15, but students in Macon County are still doing classwork even though the details of that work are being worked out.
Gun shop owners say two things are good for gun and ammunition sales: Democrats and COVID-19.
The Franklin Town Council meetings originally scheduled for Monday, April 6 and Tuesday, April 14 will be combined into a special called meeting at 5:30 p.m. Monday, April 13 at town hall.
The coronavirus and efforts to slow its spread changed life in Macon County on March 26 when the Macon County Board of Commissioners issued a stay-at-home order.
The impact of the coronavirus and measures to combat it have already taken a heavy toll on some Macon County businesses, with many retail shops and hospitality operations shut down.
The first wave of coronavirus relief enacted on March 18 offers immediate help for working families impacted by the pandemic through emergency paid sick leave and expanded jobless benefits.
Western North Carolina has been spared the worst impacts of the coronavirus pandemic so far, but that’s about to change, according to the CEO of Dogwood Health Trust.
The N.C. Restaurant and Lodging Association Foundation has set up a relief fund to provide financial assistance to laid-off employees in the hospitality industry, including restaurants.