Indiana COVID-19 hospitalizations up 31% over past two weeks as cases rise

  • Comments
  • Print
Listen to this story

Subscriber Benefit

As a subscriber you can listen to articles at work, in the car, or while you work out. Subscribe Now
This audio file is brought to you by
0:00
0:00
Loading audio file, please wait.
  • 0.25
  • 0.50
  • 0.75
  • 1.00
  • 1.25
  • 1.50
  • 1.75
  • 2.00

Please subscribe to IBJ to decode this article.

aiot Szeerdncseviatw riseetc1 dfSnitunes%e3aamtahipiaaeOoip Vt s t godasia tcmeetshdins te Cca ldltemw D,aiiotacsmotsrwhe19Ice n nhroeaDHa krts erns oohla ntr. loeeftttaa ente eson tt-otI hhtpita v a

htVnsnmnco n5np5,IfTuHt neuss Oaeio 9os1c aih so mbcirnWr.e’tneieut id nt7 5ed fOesetsspoia%Det gn, ty 8. scih i 5zlioe htyenaciyIaas a rC5psub1 oad.t o,1e11 .rnd dovr

,1m e titd9ea c f t ea rmh Ve-he91l e foeoe1 7 t76 netnrbainv3 ,6ta45btnn 2ri,soneo.,eetm ioo0.p, tdiecas0 Fsh rpro sapsoTmnvom Dgoeah n,t6ei,nei amr4h .tac0dlhtf rgd dealansyri ot8ss7h1 ihnarcIoae te O alyTafcetdma6gc6Ce 8 onigfheg%

g 6.e is l,htyslriarhh dsOoodet11ao dut ta3dv sr yrtcoriegtfvfee m961t,ardtec.n p ts ohA-dvhe a oeh2t e Cd 6 orpaVnrweeh ttasasI7De Aeas oohtntreyu e6rraoT e veeaa nn

aayslov4at e oa9easisrio32 tt rhlofne-oao 9,a tl4MMioseei.bV nna ,fr.emdnh1 r6ra aCadFsesdenOla don hcHHuiv 0 hyear,.fbheDscilela y 0ea1aoit45lni oaintgnercyeIe .fcsetgva5rc adms mwei t .io 0oart n

i08d6d1li.epa2revnln nsarld ie nth sI%.n cidnoco efadd errttaaT eefam as autyde

Dto s2t sa o oiateIske4t niagra,i g nffhuudesnd w,es1 b rs 7idHrvnhrwghenyehavaaO eeicfeiiolthset sahe slasn o telb pi lrua6hthoh v-saoptaog ,ads,thr deessl7teo.i. i gs hihzt tr9e.teedald8i Toph dVncafra1 n,rld-hewa ew datdilth1b 3dv ottTca2aae v1,ratssnht aey eutl eTkw 6cgerlgstktof iyhdqr bta aader Nee ch9dissoreid,eihehet u o4dtauce 1ee pevh8trueuaornsteohs cohoa nlmaaszuolTa eiy eiaC.chirdssaew r

Vc haI2*9 7>3e,O< D2N -1V:e<1CDsacC7Owsh>e s-6/sI9

st90um lt i :avos0,1ac5cuaelT6,e4

D-dsehe>eh1

u au tah1,6mlad3tsTe6v tel:oci 7

sCn dsOn:8hvIs t>, tNg9hiii/2 ilwaV

avusvaeo0l6 e4T sm t,illdudnce ita,i4i:4td1u6t

u el .e vuyiuadn8oiiilu v3auCt2itsetisia %t:rqv pdmni

i Ctyutvstll em6t tiepsaat8 e:sril%i. uova

iunyia*v Sv q%tnd.9ois v p-3nt*ueairselddaet:iy i uei1

%ya0v:yi s*Si lteev-se rpts *tta adtl oe1in

momotmmrs tt hprttlvsosta*feh soeaTxoo7 ad pa ttalia *en creopeerdgh ia y ee ulevp et sd riityitel iwl hhe nwiyertshr-.r-as

v/is2 ten dDaolSt ah1tInV1e4tDai.1 C2 –-).oa>Oe>wo

:s8fdesr0t4,lme7dtoe540 3nis 3 rcdi7sanF)ii, aedyi e( oar, 7

1i8dic) ,eol:u, 42i95aa3llda cc n4f( a0eyr1e1yFvt,ns

ee(9y436a o05ois,,Brelsde6sno 1 2 :7coti ad0s)fr

u uenua o29cs:4cn61mouo0ltoi/ Mv 2(4<,n hre ey)c>ht

teo nnn y:uti asdeohCw raM3

ila uucns,te urhCiot2av0yndM:o mt3ae 2

Caeyiua i-sdn vos ra3urt ut 1iv3 iloyqieit n7in odtinM%a.yup:d

vittta7n l7s.t :sotlyC u oi-ps%d reartia yyeMin1ao

6t vnyct 8samu ea8il4conC iluu7:,Hemasot

15anu4t uycrciican,useoCvl em s 2 :seHtk1d

0o ansoCv,t 6h5y s:i8u2 euJuencm taonslc

uv taims la: Coe09nueadcycsto,nsiu 8M 02

0vuusaeio6mBena9cot4cenlu t :oCs y ,

cto,Coa2 yk nuc:lsmtnH4 uva1aei se2c7c u

79avmycts0s9 Muar gin ualt,:oeCneuoc

bths liu ms yC:,tacca81euvuoen lSy78e

Ita-.inb>eai<>itn9ucO sd2ns v u2hnC1ynteaeCsgit V1I7Iis:a% e uUie/peadn e

C:da2vAi2e1 % sl.bUleIab

rwi kaown aimb2.nrfhdtouhe HUs smn/irdhse2ne,:n>irfF JvAy.li oo dS dUs

Uce5. 40s,45,5:Ss6a7.

,.:6.s1h6S7e 9td3Ua

esG 46cao, :809b,5sla23l9

a0etGoh 7l03s1: 5,d4b, al

Please enable JavaScript to view this content.

Editor's note: You can comment on IBJ stories by signing in to your IBJ account. If you have not registered, please sign up for a free account now. Please note our comment policy that will govern how comments are moderated.

8 thoughts on “Indiana COVID-19 hospitalizations up 31% over past two weeks as cases rise

    1. Ryan H. – Your statement tells me you are an anti-vaxxer (a denier, if you will). You won’t hear Tucker Carlson telling you this, but ample existing research demonstrates the vaccines dramatically reduce the odds of getting infected, and the the few people who de get infected have milder cases that often don’t require hospitalizations. Unfortunately, for those who are vaccinated and have serious underlying conditions, like Gen. Colin Powell, vaccines only go so far.

  1. It’s pretty simple. Follow and trust the Science. Your parents did, and we don’t have to worry about diptheria, whooping cough or polio, mumps, measles, etc. You were vaccinated before you could go to elementary school. That’s because your Mom and Dad made sure you wouldn’t get sick and you wouldn’t make anyone else sick.

    You don’t have to get the shot, but please don’t infect all of us. Just don’t go……….Anywhere.

Your go-to for Indy business news.

Try us out for

$1/week

Cancel anytime

Subscribe Now

Already a paid subscriber? Log In