19 hours ago by thedailystar.net
The risks of a coronavirus outbreak in Bangladesh cannot be denied, but people should not panic, noted physician ABM Abdullah said yesterday. read more...
Religious pilgrimages and ceremonies in the Middle East have emerged as a dangerous new risk in the spread of coronavirus in the region, as Iran fights to contain the deadly epidemic and Saudi Arabia restricted access to two of Islam’s holiest sites.
The president’s positive message was at odds with statements by top members of his administration in recent days who have warned of an unpredictable virus that could spread into communities and upend Americans’ daily lives.
Spreading of the epidemic could lead to school closures, public-event cancellations and wide business disruptions. But economists say an activity slowdown would be followed by a sharp rebound.
The primary school in Buxton says a deep clean of the premises is taking place.
The district's superintendent said the state's health officials believe risk to students remains low, but that they chose to close school out of an abundance of caution.
Experts agree the available data on new coronavirus cases around the world suggests elderly people who contract the virus are at a greater risk for complications and death than other individuals.
Microsoft said it will not attend the Game Developers Conference in San Francisco due to the coronavirus outbreak. Sony, Facebook, Unity, and other gaming giants previously said they would not attend.
Reality shows in China have found creative ways to keep going while people are urged to stay home.
The dog tested âweak positiveâ for the coronavirus
Vice President Mike Pence told Fox News' Sean Hannity in an exclusive interview Thursday that "the risk of the spread of coronavirus in the United States of America remains low" and credited what he called "unprecedented action" by President Trump earlier this month.
The rapid spread of coronavirus has held many nations hostage, with many of them restricting travel to and from areas reported to experience a lot of infections. Governments have also provided tips on how to protect their citizens from the virus. There are instances, however, that such tips must be
As of Friday, more than 83,700 cases of coronavirus have been reported, resulting in at least 2,859 deaths.
The risk of COVID-19 to the general public remains low, but health officials urged people to start planning in the event the virus has sustained community spreading.
The risk of spread and impact of the coronavirus is now very high at a "global level", World Health Organization chief Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus told reporters in Geneva on Friday.
Stocks around the world have been hit hard amid mounting concerns about the impact of the COVID-19 virus on business. The virus has continued to spread, with 27 new cases in Germany. DW has the latest here.
The World Health Organization said there is still a chance to contain the virus, which causes the disease COVID-19.
WHO officials said they are increasing the risk assessment of the coronavirus to "very high" across the world.
The virus poses a greater risk to certain demographics than others, according to a team of 25 international experts.
When the coronavirus outbreak began in China, a wave of mistrust toward Chinese people swept through Italy. Now, as Italy combats its own outbreak, some Italians are taken aback that they are being treated as a risk.
The World Health Organization says healthcare systems are still unprepared, but containment is possible.
FIFA president Gianni Infantino has said March's international soccer match...
The spread of a highly contagious coronavirus has had wide-ranging global impacts, including in the financial markets and government travel policies.
Fox's message is particularly dangerous for its viewers, who skew older and are thus more vulnerable to the effects of the virus.
Fed Chair Jerome Powell said the U.S. economic fundamentals remain strong amid fears coronavirus will impact corporate profits.
Senator Wyden claimed that "the general public was also put at risk since your employees were then immediately returned to their communities and jobs at the Department post-deployment, by commercial air flights with no precautions" in a letter to HHS head Alexander Azar Friday.
New Jersey health officials say they've received 620 calls about the coronavirus.