-
3:05
Schlesinger’s Saturday Showcase (12/7)...So much yuletide fun...
-
2:51
WIAA reduces 2-year ban, Bay View and Pulaski now eligible for...
-
1:48
’Freezing for a Reason’ participants spend the night outside...
-
0:42
Willie Hines, Milwaukee Housing Authority director, announces...
-
1:06
$100,000 reward for information regarding Quanita Tay Jackson’s...
-
2:36
1840 Brewing Company co-owner diagnosed with stage 4 pancreatic...
-
2:07
Avoiding holiday horrors: Milwaukee Fire Dept. shares fire safety...
-
2:02
’Needs to be reversed:’ Discrimination complaint involving...
-
1:12
The Brewers Clubhouse Sale returns Friday and Saturday
-
1:54
CBS 58’s Pet of the Week: Bruno
-
4:34
CP Holiday Train, tree lightings and more
-
2:06
Temperatures get back above average for the weekend
MILWAUKEE (CBS 58) -- Three years ago, a major change in Wisconsin's approach to the COVID-19 pandemic. The virus had already been moving across the country, but March 13, 2020 was a turning point in our state.
At 1:45 p.m. on March 13, 2020, 19 cases of COVID were confirmed in Wisconsin. In the next couple minutes, schools across the state began to close.
By 4:30 p.m., Governor Tony Evers closed all schools with the anticipation they would reopen April 6.
In the end, Wisconsin's public and private K-12 schools remained closed for the rest of the school year.
Three years later, where are we now? CBS 58 was joined by Doctor Bill Hartman with UW-Health to share more.
Sign up for the CBS 58 Newsletter