With Thanksgiving just around the corner, the Centers for Disease Control is warning people of the risk involved in family gatherings in light of the coronavirus pandemic. While the CDC hasn't ...

Pastor Curtis Whitaker, of Faith Farms CDC, center, gestures as he prays with Gary mayor Eddie Melton, on right, and others before distributing thanksgiving dinners in Gary on Friday, Nov. 22, 2024.

CDC recommends COVID and flu vaccinations before Thanksgiving 01:58 With Thanksgiving only two weeks away, now's the time to get protected against potentially deadly fall viruses.

Thanksgiving Day has arrived, the CDC still recommends you don't travel, the NFL is now one game short and more news to start your Thursday.

With COVID-19 cases soaring across the country, many American are changing their Thanksgiving travel plans. Some are making it a virtual event while others are cancelling it this year.

MORE: CDC recommends against Thanksgiving travel as virus cases spike Over the weekend, more than three million people passed through Transportation Security Administration checkpoints nationwide.

CDC guidelines for Thanksgiving travel Travel increases the chance of getting and spreading the virus that causes COVID-19, according to the CDC.

As for Thanksgiving gathering safety tips, the CDC recommends: Bringing your own food, drinks, plates, cups and utensils. Avoiding passing areas where food is being prepared, such as the kitchen.

She said, "The safest way to spend the Thanksgiving holidays is at home with the people you live with."While staying at home for the holidays is the safest suggestion, she also provided guidelines for ...

Health experts, residents react to CDC's warning about Thanksgiving travel Share Updated: 1:17 PM EST Nov 20, 2020 Infinite Scroll Enabled ...

If you're attending a Thanksgiving gathering, the CDC said the safest way to avoid COVID-19 exposure is to bring your own food, keep your mask on, use single-use options such as plastic dinnerware ...

"CDC is recommending against travel during the Thanksgiving Day period," Dr. Henry Walke, Covid-19 incident manager for the CDC, told reporters in a conference call.