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Most schools in the state are planning to go back to in-person learning in some form by March, according to Gov. Mike DeWine.
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Funding from the CARES Act will help connect those who are experiencing mental health, behavioral health or substance abuse issues with programs and services.
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Schools are unlikely to be able to pay for the training for teachers who would want to carry a gun.
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Counties and health care providers will decide how people get their shots.
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DeWine warns it will take time to inoculate the group of 2.2 million people.
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Some say the revised guidelines are a regression, while others believe data support the policy.
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Ohio students in K-12 schools no longer have to quarantine if they're considered a close contact of another student who's tested positive for COVID-19.
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The educators share what is and isn't working as they continue in the remote learning environment.
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The delayed return would allow more time for anyone with COVID-19 to recover before returning to school.
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Gov. Mike DeWine (R-Ohio) continues to urge the people of Ohio to take the measures used to mitigate the spread of the coronavirus that causes COVID-19 seriously, as the increases in cases put in-person schooling for K-12 students at risk.