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Wednesday, January 20, 2021 By IVY JACOBS, Times Reporter As of noon Monday, January 18, 2021, the Indiana State Department of Health continues to show Clay County in the RED category on the Dashboard’s Color Code System. The county’s COVID-19 data shows a drop to 26.5% 7-Day Unique Positivity Rate among the unique people tested – those not previously tested - during Jan. 5-11, 2020. The data has been increasing for about a week but now shows a slight drop, while the overall 7-Day Positivity rating of 20.9%. A county must remain at a lower Weekly Two-Metric Score for two consecutive weeks...

As of noon on Thursday, January 14, 2021, the Indiana State Department of Health continues to show Clay County in the RED category on the Dashboard's Color Code System. The current data (January 1-7,...

HubSpot Announces Nick Caldwell Joins Board of Directors Caldwell joins the HubSpot board as Michael Simon, founder and CEO of NDVR, Inc. and former co-founder, chairman, and CEO of LogMeIn, retires from the board News provided by Share this article CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Jan. 12, 2021 /PRNewswire/ --  HubSpot, a leading customer relationship management (CRM) platform, announced today that product development and engineering leader Nick Caldwell has joined the company's board of directors. Caldwell joins as Michael Simon, founder and CEO of NDVR, Inc. and former co-founder, chairman, and CEO of ...

Friday, January 8, 2021 TIMES CREATIVE - Data from ISDH as of Thursday, January 7, 2021 As of noon January 7, 2021, Indiana State Department of Health’s Clay County data for COVID-19 shows the county continues to be in the RED category on the Dashboard’s Color Code System. The ISDH Dashboard’s Color Code System data is updated each Wednesday using information from the previous two-weeks to change ratings if necessary. A county must remain at a lower Weekly Two-Metric Score for two consecutive weeks to move down to a lower advisory level. (The ISDH COVID-19 Data Report is updated daily at ...

John Yang reports for our series Searching For Justice. John Yang: Judy, across the country, random drug testing is required for many people convicted or charged with crimes involving drugs or alcohol. But a "NewsHour"/AL.com investigation found that one state's system, Alabama's, can trap people with high fees, difficult scheduling and unreliable tests. AL.com investigative reporter Ashley Remkus and independent journalist and former "NewsHour" producer Elizabeth Flock reported the story, and they join us now. Elizabeth and Ashley, welcome to you both. Ashley, I'd like to start with you. How...