15 children hospitalized in NYC with mysterious syndrome
"The full spectrum of disease is not yet known."
A pandemic of the novel coronavirus has now killed more than a quarter of a million people worldwide.
A teacher who reached millions through the creative ways in which he connects with students is opening up about his experience with COVID-19.
Christina Segundo-Hernandez lives in Fort Worth, Texas, with her husband and four children. She was born in the United States and is an American citizen, as are her four children. Yet she won’t be getting her $1,200 stimulus check, nor will she be getting the additional $2,000 — that’s $500 apiece for her children — all because her husband is not an American citizen.
A pandemic of the novel coronavirus has now killed more than a quarter of a million people worldwide.
The coronavirus pandemic that has seen much of America under stay-at-home orders for the past two months has all the makings of a perfect storm for mental health issues.
Though the White House has not held an official coronavirus task force briefing all week, President Donald Trump has taken the opportunity at other scheduled appearances to take questions and applaud his administration’s response to the coronavirus pandemic as a “spectacular job.”
A husband and wife, married for 58 years, have died just four days apart as a result of complications from the novel coronavirus.
Just when you thought a challenge couldn’t be topped: Beyoncé has officially kicked off the viral “Savage” challenge, hopping on the remix of fellow Houston native Megan Thee Stallion’s hit track from this year’s “Suga.”
During the COVID-19 pandemic, the Solid Waste Division is asking all residents to ensure all household garbage is bagged and containerized and all recyclables are containerized in the appropriate City-issued roll carts.
Millions more Americans filed claims for unemployment benefits last week, but the tide appears to be slowing, offering cautious hope of a peak in job losses from business closures and disruptions because of the novel coronavirus.
A beloved 30-year-old middle school social studies teacher from Brooklyn has died of COVID-19 following a month-long battle, after twice being turned away for testing before eventually being diagnosed with the virus.