U.S. stockpile almost out of medical workers' protection equipment
Federal officials say national reserve's cupboard almost bare of masks, gowns and other supplies desperately needed to protect medical workers treating coronavirus patients.
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Federal officials say national reserve's cupboard almost bare of masks, gowns and other supplies desperately needed to protect medical workers treating coronavirus patients.
In a first, small step toward reopening the country, the agency revised guidelines on when essential workers who've been exposed to COVID-19 can get back to work.
Globally, almost 1.5 million people have been diagnosed with COVID-19 and more than 88,000 have died from it, according to Johns Hopkins University.
"You never get used to the phone call that says you can't move further, you can't move on," one woman said.
More than half the nursing homes in New Jersey have at least one case.
Agency will suggest making it easier for those who've self-isolated after being near someone with COVID-19 to return to work if they're asymptomatic, vice president said.
House Speaker Nancy Pelosi and Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer are calling for an additional $250 billion in funding for hospitals, state and local governments, and food assistance.
Salvadorian gangs have taken up the role of enforcing social distancing, threatening offenders with threats and bats.
Nike joins an almost wartime effort of American companies pitching in to make supplies for frontline workers.
"This is no emergency. This is all about having a good time," the boy's father said as firefighters and police officers dropped off presents.
The U.S. — and the world — has a long way to go before life begins to resemble the pre-coronavirus era.
A new study looked at several animal species and found some are more susceptible than others — but vets don't want you to worry.
At the stroke of midnight, the city celebrated "liberation" from its lockdown and honored frontline workers in a light show.
A federal judge blocked Oklahoma's ban, allowing abortion to continue in the state.
"We're not through it. It's not over. We are in the midst of it," he said.
Bank had cited a regulatory cap in bowing out of government's Paycheck Protection Program with just $10 billion in loans.
Victims forced to stay home with their abusers may have difficulty reaching out to find support
It's hardly alone: Some 97% of all restaurants across the U.S. have had to alter their business due to the pandemic.
President Trump has pushed the use of hydroxychloroquine for COVID-19. Scientists are still trying to figure out whether it helps.
"This is like being in jail," the comedian joked. "Mostly because I've been wearing the same clothes for 10 days and everyone in here is gay."
Brené Brown urges people to understand the toll anxiety takes and to know it's OK to be vulnerable.
Michael Tyson, a 53-year-old with underlying health conditions, was being held at Rikers over an alleged parole violation, his legal team said.
Doctors around the country are grappling with the ethical and moral crisis the pandemic has put them in.
President Trump criticized the World Health Organization in a Tuesday task force briefing, blaming the agency for not providing better warnings ahead of the pandemic
Lawsuit alleges retailer failed to warn others after employee showed disease symptoms before being sent home and dying.