COVID-19 Vaccine

So far 1.7 million people in New Jersey have received a third or booster dose, about 37% of those who are eligible, either due to higher COVID risk or because it has been six months or more since they gained "fully vaccinated" status.

Several factors are contributing to the COVID uptick, including waning immunity of those vaccinated earlier this year

As the state confirmed the variant of concern has arrived, here's the latest questions and answers — does it appear easier to spread, and do vaccines seem to work against it?

There's one more step before that policy is final: The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention must agree.

It was unclear how OSHA planned to enforce the rules. A senior administration official said the agency would target companies if it gets complaints.

The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention's advisers decided Tuesday that Pfizer's shots should be opened to the country's 28 million children, ages 5 to 11.

As the FDA approves boosters for those who got the Moderna and J&J vaccines, only one in five eligible Jersey residents who got the Pfizer vaccine has received the booster so far

Gov. Phil Murphy and the State Health Commissioner vow to be ready to give kids shots at school, doctor’s offices, pharmacies and local, county and state sites.

State Health Department data confirms the vaccines prevent serious illness in the vast majority of COVID-19 breakthrough cases.

U.S. health officials just endorsed booster shots of Moderna's COVID-19 vaccine for some at-risk Americans.

The state health commissioner says new data shows COVID poses a much greater risk to the mother and her unborn child than the vaccine itself.

You're not vaccinated, so you can't come. That's not an easy conversation to have.