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COVID-19

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Can the Coronavirus Spread Through the Air?

July 30, 2020

A Republican proposal to slash the $600 weekly benefit boost for those left jobless because of the coronavirus shutdown could result in weeks or even months of delayed payments in some states.

Amid the Pandemic, Big Tech Reports Mixed Earnings

July 30, 2020

A Republican proposal to slash the $600 weekly benefit boost for those left jobless because of the coronavirus shutdown could result in weeks or even months of delayed payments in some states.

motorists take part in a caravan protest

GOP’s Jobless Benefit Plan Could Mean Delays, States Warn

July 29, 2020

A Republican proposal to slash the $600 weekly benefit boost for those left jobless because of the coronavirus shutdown could result in weeks or even months of delayed payments in some states.

US is Expected to Report a Record-Breaking Economic Plunge

July 28, 2020

WASHINGTON (AP) — Having endured what was surely a record-shattering slump last quarter, the U.S. economy faces a dim outlook as a resurgent coronavirus intensifies doubts about any sustained recovery the rest of the year.

Can You Get the Coronavirus Twice?

July 28, 2020

Can you get the coronavirus twice?

Experimental COVID-19 Vaccine is Put to its Biggest Test

July 27, 2020

The biggest test yet of an experimental COVID-19 vaccine got underway Monday with the first of some 30,000 Americans rolling up their sleeves to receive shots created by the U.S. government as part of the all-out global race to stop the outbreak.

New Jersey Gives Parents More Options to Keep Kids Home

July 24, 2020

TRENTON, N.J. (AP) — State officials provided more details Friday on the reopening of schools this fall, including that parents will be allowed to opt out their children from in-person learning without having to demonstrate a risk of illness or other special circumstance.

Extra Unemployment Aid Expires as Virus Threatens New States

July 24, 2020

LOS ANGELES (AP) — As public health officials warned Friday that the coronavirus posed new risks to parts of the Midwest and South, enhanced federal aid that helped avert financial ruin for millions of unemployed Americans was set to expire — leaving only threadbare safety nets offered by individual states to catch them.

White House Drops Payroll Tax Cut After GOP Allies Object

July 23, 2020

WASHINGTON (AP) — President Donald Trump on Thursday reluctantly dropped his bid to cut Social Security payroll taxes as Republicans stumbled anew in efforts to unite around a $1 trillion COVID-19 rescue package to begin negotiations with Democrats who are seeking far more.

A signs at the entrance to a clothing store

Hotlines Let Workers Snitch on Bosses Who Break Virus Rules

July 22, 2020

BOSTON (AP) — Feel like snitching on a boss or business not following public health rules in the COVID-19 era? Massachusetts officials are more than happy to listen.

a woman has blood drawn for COVID-19 antibody testing

Virus Antibodies Fade Fast but Not Necessarily Protection

July 21, 2020

New research suggests that antibodies the immune system makes to fight the new coronavirus may only last a few months in people with mild illness, but that doesn’t mean protection also is gone or that it won’t be possible to develop an effective vaccine.

East Middlesex Mosquito Control Project spray to control mosquitos

First COVID-19, Now Mosquitoes: Bracing For Bug-Borne Ills

July 20, 2020

Sophia Garabedian had been dealing with a persistent fever and painful headache when her parents found her unresponsive in her bed one morning last fall.

A sign for the Otay Mesa Detention Center

How the Coronavirus Spread Through One Immigration Facility

July 19, 2020

SAN DIEGO (AP) — Gregory Arnold walked into the warden’s office April 1 as the novel coronavirus ripped through one of the largest immigration detention centers in the United States. Waiting with about 40 guards to begin his shift, he heard a captain say face masks were prohibited.

Texas Coronavirus Cases Include More Than 80 Infants

July 19, 2020

Sophia Garabedian had been dealing with a persistent fever and painful headache when her parents found her unresponsive in her bed one morning last fall.

science teachers Ann Darby, left, and Rosa Herrera check-in students

Millions of Kids Told Full Return to School in Fall Unlikely

July 18, 2020

FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. (AP) — Millions more children in the U.S. learned Friday that they’re unlikely to return to classrooms full time in the fall because of the coronavirus pandemic as death tolls reached new highs.

President Donald Trump walks on the South Lawn of the White House

Trump Talks Less About Virus, States Look Inward for Answers

July 18, 2020

WASHINGTON (AP) — President Donald Trump has taken an increasingly hands-off approach to the coronavirus crisis in recent days even as COVID-19 cases and deaths have surged to record highs in a huge slice of the country, including areas where he has enjoyed strong support.

In Bolivian City, People Buy Fake – And Toxic – Virus Cure

July 17, 2020

COCHABAMBA, Bolivia (AP) — Long lines form every morning in one of the Bolivian cities hardest hit by the coronavirus pandemic as desperate people wait to buy small bottles of chlorine dioxide, a toxic bleaching agent that has been falsely touted as a cure for COVID-19 and myriad other diseases.

Judge Stephen McIntosh explains updates to courtrooms

Page 10 of 12« First «...8 91011 12 »

COVID-19

Can the Coronavirus Spread Through the Air?

Amid the Pandemic, Big Tech Reports Mixed Earnings

GOP’s Jobless Benefit Plan Could Mean Delays, States Warn

US is Expected to Report a Record-Breaking Economic Plunge

Can You Get the Coronavirus Twice?

Experimental COVID-19 Vaccine is Put to its Biggest Test

New Jersey Gives Parents More Options to Keep Kids Home

Extra Unemployment Aid Expires as Virus Threatens New States

White House Drops Payroll Tax Cut After GOP Allies Object

Hotlines Let Workers Snitch on Bosses Who Break Virus Rules

Virus Antibodies Fade Fast but Not Necessarily Protection

First COVID-19, Now Mosquitoes: Bracing For Bug-Borne Ills

How the Coronavirus Spread Through One Immigration Facility

Texas Coronavirus Cases Include More Than 80 Infants

Millions of Kids Told Full Return to School in Fall Unlikely

Trump Talks Less About Virus, States Look Inward for Answers

In Bolivian City, People Buy Fake – And Toxic – Virus Cure

Courts Get Creative to Restart Jury Trials Amid Pandemic

New Mexico High School to Drop Spanish Conquistador Name

Virus Cases Rise in U.S. States Amid New World Restrictions

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