CDC

This week, the Centers for Disease Control changed their recommendations on wearing masks indoors. If you're fully vaccinated, you don't need to wear one.

Let's say you've done everything that's been asked of you. You paid attention to the information regarding availability of the COVID-19 vaccine, made your appointment, and got the shots. Can you celebrate with a beer, cocktail, or glass of wine?

A friend of mine once called ketchup (or, catsup) a "profoundly evil and vile concoction that should be banned from Planet Earth."

Last week, we told you that Staples and Office Depot are offering free lamination for your COVID-19 vaccination card. Right after that, news began to spread that the phony vaccination card business is booming. There's a connection, and medical professionals are not happy about it.

Was it just mine, or did everyone's mom tell them to never touch a wild bird, living or dead, because they're crawling with germs, bugs, and assorted yucky-ness? Well, it turns out my mom (and maybe yours) had this one right (not that I listened).

I'm sure Wisconsin will demand some sort of recount since they usually top Illinois in booze consumption quite easily.

Law enforcement and the Better Business Bureau are warning against sharing photos of your CDC Covid vaccine card.

While each state decides who gets the vaccine and when, the Centers for Disease Control's timeline gives us an idea of when you can get yours.

Staying right here at home is the best way to stay safe and protect others, but if you're going to ignore that advice, please get tested twice.

Here is what the CDC is saying about this year.