Coronavirus Update: New Yorkers Donate Tablets To Hospitals So COVID-19 Patients Can Say Goodbye To Family Members
Dr. Ee Tay says she received so many extra tablets, the ones not going to hospitals will be donated to nursing homes.
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Dr. Ee Tay says she received so many extra tablets, the ones not going to hospitals will be donated to nursing homes.
Many recovered coronavirus patients are returning to their jobs are essential workers, and others are reuniting with their families. However, some are still testing positive for traces of COVID-19.
Social media posts from subway and buses in the Bronx show overcrowding with zero social distance and commuters not wearing masks.
Mark Hamilton was a 9-year pro and won a World Series ring with the St. Louis Cardinals, but his new career has a different purpose: As a doctor.
David Lat spent 17 days fighting COVID-19 at NYU Langone Medical Center. Six of those days were spent on a ventilator.
As isolation continues, it is the elderly who are the most likely to feel alone.
Rather than run off, the minimum wage caregivers ran in as coronavirus sweep into group homes where people has no way to keep social distance or wash their own hands.
At Brighton Gardens Assisted Living home in Saddle River, a 90-year-old woman is now part of the growing number of senior home residents dying from COVID-19.
The facility is standing up 475 beds, including 20 for ICU patients in the NTC's Indoor Training Center. Twelve tennis courts are being converted into the temporary hospital.
Schools had been under orders to stay shuttered until April 20, and the governor has suggested previously that students might not return until the fall.
It's a solemn day of prayer and fasting commemorating Jesus' crucifixion and death. This year, it will have to be shared virtually.
Gov. Phil Murphy announced the executive order on Friday to "preserve this balance between health on the one hand and public safety on the other."
At times when it's hard to find the words, music is the universal language that brings people together in perfect harmony.
Sufficient supplies and timely testing have arguably been among the biggest failures of handling the COVID-19 pandemic.
