Brad Pushkar

The organization handed out carryout lunches to the homeless to avoid crowding during the pandemic.

Instead of being in the dining hall like other years, the lunch was held outside.

To keep the athletes active, the Special Olympics are moving online to an app and giving athletes new challenges.

Kickstart the Falls hopes to make it easier for shoppers to help local businesses without even needed to leave their homes.

Bars across Wichita Falls are getting ready for reopening with a change in how they'll look inside.

The City of Wichita Falls is keeping an eye on potential blue-green algae growth in Lake Wichita.

Wichita Falls tattoo shops are hoping to hear good news about possible reopenings from Texas state government.

As elective surgeries have started to return, the need for blood donations has also risen.

Shelters and rescues are continuing to work through the pandemic to find homes for animals.

Salons are getting prepared to reopen on Friday and are rearranging to meet social distancing needs.

People who have been diagnosed with COVID-19, are at a high risk of contracting or spreading it to their families and people who can’t find child care are eligible for unemployment, even if they turn down returning to work.

Home buying hasn't seen much of a drop since COVID-19 in Wichita Falls.

Many businesses are waiting before starting to open their doors up to customers again.

The oil market's unprecedented drop has companies making changes.

Meteorologists are continuously working to alert the public to severe weather before it hits.

Lake Arrowhead is open again in a very limited way.

Texans doubled the number of applications for SNAP benefits in March compared to last year.

The Paycheck Protection Program was announced to have no more funding on Thursday morning.

Steven Koetter was walking the family dog on Tuesday night when he went missing.

The Community Healthcare Center received 1.2 million dollars from a federal grant to help fight COVID-19.

While unemployment is going up, jobs are opening that need to be filled as well.

Small businesses are getting options on ways to recover from coronavirus difficulties.

The changes to the disaster declaration are giving some freedom back to businesses while restricting others.

While classes are reduced or canceled, preschools are turning to online methods of teaching their students.

The Texoma Cowboy Church held a second blood drive in recent weeks to help with a blood shortage.

Students in different medical fields are hoping for restrictions to be lifted on how they can help during the epidemic.

The Wichita Falls school is using its technology to help medical professionals.

The distillery delivered gallons of sanitizer to first responders throughout the area.

While more people are calling for unemployment benefits as shops close, jobs are still needing to be filled.

Mayor Stephen Santellana has addressed a possible shelter in place order.