The Texas Tribune’s COVID-19 tracker will no longer be updated

Sign up for The Brief, our each day publication that retains readers up to the mark on essentially the most important Texas news.

We know the pandemic isn’t over, however the time has come for The Texas Tribune to shift the way it’s protecting the unfold of COVID-19 in Texas.

This means beginning immediately, our COVID-19 tracker will no longer be updated. Over practically two and a half years, this product tracked surges in instances, hospitalizations and deaths as totally different variants emerged. And when vaccines grew to become out there, it was used to trace inoculation charges throughout Texas as effectively.

We wish to thanks, our readers, to your continued assist of this product. We are grateful the tracker was a useful useful resource as you made essential selections on the best way to lead your on a regular basis lives. Since it was launched in April 2020, we acquired numerous emails and messages from individuals who appreciated having this information simply out there and constantly updated.

A couple of latest tendencies helped us decide that it was time to cease updating the tracker.

Disclosure: The New York Times has been a monetary supporter of The Texas Tribune, a nonprofit, nonpartisan news group that’s funded partially by donations from members, foundations and company sponsors. Financial supporters play no function within the Tribune’s journalism. Find an entire list of them here.

The full program is now LIVE for the 2022 Texas Tribune Festival, occurring Sept. 22-24 in Austin. Explore the schedule of 100+ mind-expanding conversations coming to TribFest, together with the within observe on the 2022 elections and the 2023 legislative session, the state of public and better ed at this stage within the pandemic, why Texas suburbs are booming, why broadband entry issues, the legacy of slavery, what actually occurred in Uvalde and a lot extra. See the program.