The U.S. hit a single-day record. Texas, Florida closing bars amid surge in cases. The Trump administration is considering new approach to testing.
Author: Grace Hauck, USA TODAY
Coronavirus updates: Texas pauses reopening plan; US still in first wave, Americans must stay ‘vigilant,’ CDC says
CDC officials urge Americans to stay vigilant as cases surge. Meanwhile, Texas is pausing its reopening plan. More COVID-19 news Thursday.
Rayshard Brooks death: Atlanta police officer fired; police chief steps down
An Atlanta police officer involved in the death of a Black man at a fast-food restaurant has been fired, authorities confirmed early Sunday.
George Floyd updates: Police announce investigations of officers; protests continue nationwide
Police in California, New York and other states are facing allegations of officer misconduct as protests honoring George Floyd continue nationwide.
Man who recorded Ahmaud Arbery’s shooting on video was just a witness, his lawyer says
The lawyer for William “Roddie” Bryan, the Georgia man who recorded video of two white men shooting Ahmaud Arbery, says his client is not a vigilante.
Coronavirus in Chicago: How the mayor of the nation’s 3rd-largest city is waging her biggest fight
Chicago Mayor Lori Lightfoot is waging a different kind of battle against the coronavirus, one that is both political and personal.
‘Brave, compassionate and dedicated’: ER doctor who treated coronavirus patients dies by suicide
Dr. Lorna Breen died Sunday. The ER medical director at New York-Presbyterian Allen Hospital had been treating coronavirus patients.
‘Almost like an eternity’: 3 months since US confirmed its first coronavirus case, what have we learned?
The U.S. confirmed its first case of the coronavirus on Jan. 21. It’s been three long months. A look at what we’ve learned and where we are going.
‘Got my blood boiling’: Florida nursing homes ask governor for immunity from coronavirus lawsuits
The Florida Health Care Association sent a letter to Gov. Ron DeSantis seeking immunity under certain conditions for nursing homes, other facilities.
States are restricting Easter gatherings amid COVID-19. Churches and lawmakers are pushing back.
As people across the nation prepare to celebrate Easter, states are cracking down on religious gatherings to prevent the further spread of COVID-19.