6 hours ago by dailymail.co.uk
The United Arab Emirates has become the latest country to close its schools as the worldwide toll of those infected by COVID-19 reached more than 95,000 today, including 3,286 deaths. read more...
Amazon.com Inc has barred more than 1 million products from sale in recent weeks...
The mock virus, modeled by public-health experts, revealed major challenges to responding to a coronavirus pandemic.
China isn't a country that cares a lot about human lives or human rights. Their 1 focus is economic growth and progress. So, I was a little surprised when I first heard about China's draconian policies about containing the coronavirus epidemic. Just a few weeks earlier, Chinese government officials
The State Department report flagged a number of wildly inaccurate myths, such as theories positing that the coronavirus was created as a bioweapon.
ALBANY – The New York Senate approved legislation Monday night allocate $40 million for additional staff and equipment to handle coronavirus testing. Senators passed the measure 53-4. The Assembly continued to debate the measure late Monday. Both Republicans and Democrats expressed reservations about the bill, particularly concerning an expansion of the governor’s power in emergency ...
The coronavirus may have shut down the Geneva car show, but it didnât stop Bentley from lifting the curtain on its new ride.
Amazon has removed more than 1 million products for misleading claims or price gouging amid the novel coronavirus outbreak, the company confirmed Tuesday.
The Trump administration said Monday that nearly 1 million tests could be administered for the coronavirus in the United States by the end of this week, a significant escalation of screening as the American death toll reached six and U.S. infections topped 100. https://www.nytimes.com/2020/03/02/us/politics/close-to-a-million-could-be-tested-for-the-coronavirus-this-week-health-official-says.html
The number of cases has been on the rise as new guidelines from health officials gave more labs the go-ahead to conduct tests. Faulty kits from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention initially led to delayed and inconclusive results.