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New York coronavirus cases top 66,000; Trump says national stay-at-home order unlikely The number of confirmed coronavirus cases in New York, the U.S. epicenter of the crisis, has surpassed 66,000 with the addition of 7,000 new cases, Gov. Andrew Cuomo said in an update Monday.      U.S. urges Americans abroad to make plans to return home while they still can State Department officials aiding in the repatriation of Americans stranded abroad due to the coronavirus pandemic urged U.S. citizens overseas to make plans to return to the United States while they still can.   Los Angeles Rams re-sign CB Dont'e Deayon to one-year deal The Los Angeles Rams re-signed cornerback Dont'e Deayon to a short-term contract Monday.   Arizona State star guard Remy Martin declares for 2020 NBA Draft Arizona State junior guard Remy Martin has declared for the upcoming NBA Draft, the school confirmed Monday.   Rhode Island lottery requires winners to claim prizes by mail The Rhode Island lottery announced that winners must claim their prizes by mail due to the global COVID-19 outbreak.   U.S. copes with COVID-19 pandemic The novel coronavirus, COVID-19, pandemic is spreading across the United States. People are discouraged (even banned in some places) from large gatherings, public spaces are closing, store shelves are empty, with long lines in grocery stores, and travel is limited. Here are some scenes from across America.   Wings' Imani McGee-Stafford stepping away from WNBA to attend law school Dallas Wings center Imani McGee-Stafford announced Monday that she will forego the next two WNBA seasons to pursue a law degree from Southwestern Law School in Los Angeles.   Temperatures tumble in eastern U.S. to end a warm March on a cool note As the calendar changes from March to April, fluctuating temperatures are expected for the eastern half of the country.   NCAA grants extra year of eligibility to Division I spring athletes The NCAA Division I Council voted Monday to award an extra year of eligibility to spring-sport athletes whose seasons were canceled due to the ongoing coronavirus pandemic.   Florida pastor arrested for holding church during COVID-19 restrictions Authorities on Monday arrested a Florida pastor who held church services over the weekend as officials across the country crack down on people violating restrictions on gatherings during the coronavirus pandemic.   Hungary's Parliament grants PM Viktor Orban ability to rule by decree Hungary's Parliament on Monday voted to grant Prime Minister Viktor Orban's government the ability to rule by decree for an indefinite amount of time due to the COVID-19 pandemic.   Anti-LGBTQ hate groups surged by 43% in 2019, advocacy group says The number of anti-LGBTQ hate groups in the United States increased by 43 percent last year, the Southern Poverty Law Center said.   Detroit Lions reach deal with ex-Green Bay Packers WR Geronimo Allison The Detroit Lions are signing former Green Bay Packers wide receiver Geronimo Allison to a short-term contract.   Indianapolis Colts agree to terms with veteran cornerback T.J. Carrie Former Cleveland Browns cornerback T.J. Carrie reached an agreement on a contract with the Indianapolis Colts.   State Dept. approves $194M upgrade deal for South Korea's F-16s The State Department approved a sale of upgrades to South Korea's F-16 fighter planes, the Defense Security Cooperation Agency said on Monday.   West African lions don't prefer national parks to hunting preserves Data from a massive wildlife camera survey suggests West African lions divide their time evenly between the region's largest national parks and the hunting preserves that surround them.   Dow Jones rallies 690 points despite oil prices sinking to 18-year low U.S. stocks continued their rally on Wall Street Monday as they largely rebounded from losses experienced due to economic concerns regarding the COVID-19 pandemic.   Watch: Dog rescued from deep pit after three days A family dog that went missing for three days in Vietnam was rescued from a deep pit by a man with a rope and bucket.   Long-term air pollution exposure may increase dementia risk by 50% Long-term exposure to air pollution may increase a person's risk for developing dementia, an analysis published Monday by JAMA Neurology has found.   Florida sheriff seeks to reopen 'Tiger King' cold case The popularity of Netflix's new docu-series "Tiger King" has prompted a Florida sheriff to reopen a cold case, asking for leads in the missing persons case of Jack "Don" Lewis.   Police responding to shut down comedy show find it was pre-recorded A British comedy club said about 20 police officers responded to the facility to shut down a live show that actually took place more than two weeks earlier.   COVID-19: Capitol to remain closed to visitors through May 1 The U.S. Capitol and its surrounding buildings will be closed to the public for another month after President Donald Trump extended restrictions amid the coronavirus pandemic, federal officials announced Monday.   How an animal processes numbers influences its odds of survival An animal's numerical competence influences its chance of survival, according to a new study.   Point-of-care COVID-19 tests could help focus on worst hit areas A fast, simple test for COVID-19 scheduled to be released Thursday could speed diagnosis and help focus healthcare workers on areas with the worst outbreaks, experts said Monday.   'Space Fence' radar operational, tracks objects as small as 10 centimeters A radar system known as Space Fence, which can track material in space as small as 10 centimeters, is fully operational, the U.S. Space Force announced.   | |||||||||||||||||||||
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Behind Trump’s Reversal on Reopening the Country: 2 Sets of NumbersAn estimate of the number of possible deaths and polling that showed a cautious public changed, for now, the president’s approach to the coronavirus pandemic.   Restrictions Are Slowing Coronavirus Infections, New Data SuggestA database of daily fever readings shows that the numbers declined as people disappeared indoors. Some in N.Y.C. Can't Afford to Quarantine. So They Brave the SubwaySubway use has plummeted in recent weeks, but in poorer areas of New York City, many people are still riding. What the ‘Cuomo 2020’ Fantasy Says About 2020 RealityDaily briefings during the crisis in New York have given Gov. Andrew Cuomo a captive audience, and a growing fan base. But he has made it clear that he’s not going anywhere. N.Y. Hospitals Face $400 Million in Cuts Even as Virus Battle RagesState lawmakers said that slashing hospital budgets to rein in Medicaid costs while the coronavirus is spreading is “cruel, inhumane and unacceptable.” For Autocrats, and Others, Coronavirus Is a Chance to Grab Even More PowerLeaders around the world have passed emergency decrees and legislation expanding their reach during the pandemic. Will they ever relinquish them? For India’s Laborers, Coronavirus Lockdown Is an Order to StarveDespite leaders’ decrees on staying home, laborers who live hand-to-mouth say they have no choice but to keep hitting the streets. Here are their stories. Coronavirus in Israel: Cases Soar Among Ultra-Orthodox JewsFailure to comply with government restrictions is causing the coronavirus to spread in ultra-Orthodox communities up to eight times faster than elsewhere in Israel. Coronavirus Prompts Instacart and Amazon Strikes Over Health ConcernsThe two companies are the latest targets of labor action by groups fearing virus exposure on the job. U.S. Retail Crisis Deepens as Hundreds of Thousands Lose WorkFurloughs by Macy’s and Gap will affect the majority of their work forces, and show how the pandemic will devastate many retailers. Hospital Safety Rules Are Relaxed to Fight CoronavirusThe federal government has redefined a hospital to include tents and dormitory rooms. Hive Mind of Makers Rises to Meet PandemicTinkerers, sewers and scientists bring their ideas and 3-D printers to bear on the shortage of medical supplies. Coronavirus, Hospital Ship, van Gogh: Your Monday Evening BriefingHere’s what you need to know at the end of the day. Back From the Brink“You always live in fear that you’re never going to wake up.” What one medical professional learned after being the first confirmed coronavirus patient in New Jersey. He Got Tested for Coronavirus. Then Came the Flood of Medical Bills.Hidden costs for E.R. visits and other fees could cost people thousands of dollars. Keep It Simple, Albany. This Is No Time for Budget Games.Governor Cuomo and state lawmakers should pass a streamlined budget and fight their policy battles another day. Trump to Governors: I’d Like You to Do Us a Favor, ThoughOnce again, the president is using aid to extort re-election help. This Land of Denial and DeathCovid-19 and the dark side of American exceptionalism. Relationships Under Coronavirus Quarantine: ‘It’s Starting to Feel Like A Pressure Cooker in This House’Readers tell us what it’s like to almost never be home alone. Jobs Aren’t Being Destroyed This Fast Elsewhere. Why Is That?It’s not too late to start protecting employment or to make medical care for Covid-19 free. Workers Facing the Coronavirus: 'We’re Up Here Risking Our Life for Chicken'Workers around the country are walking off the job to protest a lack of protective equipment, safety measures, even soap. Surviving Coronavirus as a Broke College StudentWe need better options. Our rent is due April 1. Americans Are Already Too Diseased to Go Back to Work Right NowThe huge burden of obesity and other chronic conditions among people in the U.S. puts most of us at direct risk. Stop the Attacks on Anthony Fauci, and Listen to HimReaders urge the country — and President Trump — to heed the infectious-disease expert. Celebrity Culture Is BurningThe pandemic has disrupted relations among the masses, the elites and the celebrities who liaise between them. Fears of Coronavirus Catastrophe at Rikers JailAlready, 167 inmates and 137 staff members have tested positive at New York City’s jails, including the Rikers complex, which is described as crowded and unsanitary. Monsey Stabbing: Rabbi Dies Three Months After Hanukkah AttackJosef Neumann had been gravely injured in the machete assault in a Hasidic rabbi’s home in Monsey, N.Y., northwest of New York City. 2 Top Democratic Groups Form Alliance to Support Joe BidenUnite the Country, a super PAC supporting Mr. Biden’s campaign, and the progressive group American Bridge are hoping to raise about $175 million together to defeat President Trump. The Human Stories of the Coronavirus PandemicSome students want to abolish grades; people are working on their “Quarantine Routines”; and, handily, it’s National Doctor’s Day. Prince Harry and Meghan Scale Down Their Royal P.R. MachineWith little fanfare, the couple transferred control of their brand to advisers in Los Angeles, their new home. ‘Emergency’ Online Library Draws Ire of Some AuthorsInternet Archive has made 1.4 million books available free online, which some say hurts writers and advances a harmful “copyright ideology.” Alan Merrill, a Songwriter of ‘I Love Rock ’n’ Roll,’ DiesThe musician, who died of the coronavirus, had an early rock career in Japan before helping write the song that became Joan Jett’s breakthrough hit. How Should I Do Laundry Now?The new coronavirus has made many people stressed about clothes and cleanliness, especially those living in cities. How to Stay Sane When the World Seems CrazyStop and take a breath. The world will keep spinning. A Triple Crown Hopeful Emerges and Athlete Workouts Get a J. Lo CameoTiz the Law won the Florida Derby, a prep race for the Kentucky Derby, which now isn’t till September. And athletes are creating new ways of practicing on their own, with mixed results. What Are My Obligations if I’m a Doctor Who Is High Risk?The magazine’s Ethicist columnist on how a physician should balance treating patients against protecting himself during the coronavirus pandemic — and more. For Shut-In Pilgrims, the World’s Holiest Sites Are a Click AwayThe pandemic has closed holy sites across the globe, but virtual reality is providing worshipers a digital window into ceremonies during touchstone holidays. 16 Aesthetically Pleasing Puzzles and Games to Play at HomeFrom a pie-shaped jigsaw to an artist-designed chess set, good, analog fun that hones — and frees — the mind. Nurses Die, Doctors Fall Sick and Panic Rises on Virus Front LinesThe pandemic has begun to sweep through New York City’s medical ranks, and anxiety is growing among normally dispassionate medical professionals. More Recent Articles
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