Local health officials continue to not know the extent of coronavirus testing in Bell County.
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The city of Temple has organized a regular clapping event to show support for essential personnel.
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The number of Texans applying for unemployment relief continues to climb as more workers are laid off or furloughed due to the coronavirus pandemic. Last week, 275,597 Texans applied — a 1,604 percent increase over the 16,176 Texans who filed in the week ending March 14.
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Temple’s miracle workers were praised by the community Wednesday night.
City departments in Temple will wait at least two more weeks until needed purchases of city vehicles can be approved.
Some streets in Harker Heights are currently under a boil water notice because someone illegally entered the city’s water pump station, according to a news release from the city.
An exec for Coryell Health is saying that supplies are running low amid the COVID-19 pandemic.
The Central Texas Veterans Health Care System has stopped performing non-urgent and routine care to minimize the number of individuals potentially exposed to COVID-19.
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Temple and Belton officials announced Wednesday they would indefinitely shutter parts of their parks so residents can follow coronavirus social distancing guidelines.
U.S. Department of Agriculture Service Centers nationwide continue to conduct business but by phone only.
Overall electric usage decreased statewide during March, according to a statewide monitor, but one electric retailer expects residential usage to change as people continue sheltering at home.
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Temple residents interested in this week’s City Council meeting will have an extra layer of protection against COVID-19 with the Thursday meeting moving online.
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April 1 is Census Day, and that’s no joke.
A Belton store employee was allegedly dragged by the vehicle of a man now charged with robbery.
A man allegedly stole checks from Temple Mortuary Service and cashed them for himself, according to an arrest affidavit obtained by the Telegram.
Amid grocery store shortages, restaurants have been selling groceries and other food items for customers to cook at home.
All Army & Air Force Exchange Service locations, including at Fort Hood, are expected to have clear acrylic shields at cash registers, according to a news release.
