Coronavirus: Deserted places in America, Italy, China and more
From hallowed U.S. colleges to Parisian museums to Italian landmarks, the coronavirus is clearing out the world's most beloved public spaces.
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From hallowed U.S. colleges to Parisian museums to Italian landmarks, the coronavirus is clearing out the world's most beloved public spaces.
From Seattle to Mecca, the world is reacting to the coronavirus with face masks, empty streets... and lots and lots of sanitizer.
South Korean officials prompted concern with news that almost 300 coronavirus patients tested positive again after being cleared.
British doctors raised alarms about Kawasaki disease after a number of children diagnosed with COVID-19 died despite having no underlying health issues, according to a U.K. official.
Johnson, who has just returned to work after recovering from COVID-19 himself, was reportedly present at the birth.
President and CEO of the ONE Campaign and former ambassador to USAID Gayle Smith says this pandemic "strikes the hardest at people who have the fewest things to fall back on."
"It's truly disturbing. And if we don't do anything about it ... every three months there will be an additional 15 million cases."
Captain Tom even received a card from Prince William and Kate and his grandson needed to ask his school for help in sorting through all of them.
Nurses have been refused daycare for their children and asked to keep away from other families on playgrounds amid wave of "corona-bullying."
"There is no widespread, undetected community transmission in New Zealand. We have won that battle," Prime Minister Jacinda Ardern says. "But we must remain vigilant if we are to keep it that way."
At least 99 of Guatemala's 500 COVID-19 cases are among deportees. Experts fear U.S. continuing its policy could overwhelm Guatemala's small public health system.
Poland's conservative leaders have come a step closer to their goal of further tightening what are already some of the most restrictive abortion laws in Europe.
Seoul repeats it hasn't detected any unusual activities in North Korea.
Hassan Akkad survived torture and near drowning to carve out a new, successful life, but right now he's busy cleaning a hospital to "pay it forward."
Seoul has also repeatedly indicated that there have been no unusual signs that could indicate health problems for Kim.