Alabama and much of the Deep South are seeing a spike in coronavirus cases as some have stopped heeding warnings of the disease, alarming public health officials.
Alabama and much of the Deep South are seeing a spike in coronavirus cases as some have stopped heeding warnings of the disease, alarming public health officials and people who have lost loved ones because of COVID-19. Over the past two weeks, Alabama had the second-highest number of new cases per capita in the nation. South Carolina was fourth. Louisiana and Mississippi were also in the top 10. “We are extremely concerned about these numbers.
but with different class schedules, health protocols and a blend of online and in-person learning. Following the spring semester’s last-minute transition to online learning, in-person classes will resume Sept. 1. However, students will leave campus over Thanksgiving break and complete the remaining weeks of classes and finals remotely, a coursework schedule many colleges are adopting. Residence halls will also be operating, and move-in dates will be spread over the second half of August.
billion that’s available to provide direct aid to offset losses for farmers and ranchers. Iowa farmers have snagged $423.5 million viewers. And his next livestream is scheduled Thursday night. Acoustic versions of his new songs “Ground I Grew Up On” and “Let There Be Country” will debut on Friday.A candy company found something sweet during the coronavirus pandemic. Dr. Nirav Shah, director of Maine’s Center for Diseaser Control and Prevention, has served as inspiration for the “Shah Bar” created by Wilbur’s of Maine Chocolate Confections.
United States Latest News, United States Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
EU May Bar American Travelers as It Reopens Borders, Citing Failures on VirusBRUSSELS -- European Union countries rushing to revive their economies and reopen their borders after months of coronavirus restrictions are prepared to block Americans from entering because the United States has failed to control the scourge, according to draft lists of acceptable travelers seen by
Read more »
EU countries may bar U.S. travelers because of coronavirus failures: NY TimesEuropean Union countries eager to revive their economies are prepared to bar entry to Americans because the United States has failed to control the coronavirus pandemic, the New York Times reported from Brussels on Tuesday, citing draft lists of acceptable travelers.
Read more »
Op-Ed: You may be ready for bar-hopping, but I'm not 'reopening' yetData analysis projects more than 200,000 COVID-19 deaths in the United States by early October. Why have so many of us decided that three-plus months of being careful is enough?
Read more »
Will the EU bar Americans? Bloc debates who should be allowed when travel resumesAmericans may be among those blocked from visiting European Union countries once they reopen their borders to visitors outside of the continent starting July 1.
Read more »
EU may bar Americans from visiting because COVID-19 pandemic is not contained in the U.S.: New York TimesThe European Union may bar Americans from visiting the trading bloc, because the U.S. has failed to contain the coronavirus pandemic, the New York Times reported Tuesday, citing a draft list of acceptable travelers drawn up by EU officials that it has obtained. That would mean American visitors would join Brazilians and Russians as parties that are not welcome in the EU, the paper said. The U.S. leads the world in number of cases of COVID-19 at more than 2.3 million and has the highest death toll in the world at more than 120,000, while President Donald Trump has doubled down on his logic that the rise is because of increased testing. A New York Times tracker showed that 26 states are still seeing increasing infections of the deadly illness. American visitors have been excluded from visiting the EU except for "essential" travel since mid-March, but a final decision on opening borders is not expected until next week, ahead of the bloc reopening on July 1.
Read more »