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"Those who have already gathered or traveled need to make sure that they take the proper precautions to stay safe," Austin Public Health's director said.
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Thanksgiving might be a little different this year, but that doesn't mean you can't enjoy it with family and friends — even if that's virtually. Along with your turkey and cranberry sauce, enjoy four Think episodes hand-selected by staffers.
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County Judge Ricardo Samaniego hopes the curfew will help prevent more deaths in a region that's been hammered by the virus.
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The Aragonez family wanted to celebrate a birthday. But after they gathered for fajitas and cake, everyone in attendance got COVID-19. Now, they're warning people to not make the same mistake they did.
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Vital Signs host Sam Baker spoke with Dr. Joseph Chang, the chief medical officer with Parkland Hospital System, about how to stay safe during the holiday season. Chang said the type of gathering, cleaning precautions and proper mask-wearing are all things to keep in mind.
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Many holiday activities are on hold thanks to surging COVID-19 cases — but some seasonal attractions are determined to adapt to the pandemic era.
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Dallas city officials are encouraging residents to exercise caution, take the virus seriously, and rethink how they celebrate Thanksgiving this year.
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Health experts worry that an influx in traveling and mingling over Thanksgiving and into the December holidays could exacerbate an already dangerous situation as COVID-19 cases and hospitalizations are rising across Texas.
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AAA Texas says 4 million Texans will still travel for Thanksgiving this year, down 5% from last year. Those who are traveling are hitting the road this year instead of flying.
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From California to Pennsylvania, governors and mayors across the U.S. are ratcheting up COVID-19 restrictions amid the record-shattering resurgence of the virus that is all but certain to get worse because of holiday travel and family gatherings over Thanksgiving.
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Young adults are preparing to travel home for Thanksgiving, but the coronavirus is making things complicated. Epidemiologists say there are things families can to do reduce the risk of infection.
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A safe Thanksgiving during a pandemic is possible, but health experts know their advice is as tough to swallow as dry turkey: Stay home. Don’t travel. If you must gather, do it outdoors.