2 weeks after Texas began to roll back coronavirus restrictions, the Lone Star State counted its largest single-day totals in new cases and deaths as local and state governments grapple for power over reopening
If this is your first time registering, please check your inbox for more information about the benefits of your Forbes account and what you can do next!
I agree to receive occasional updates and announcements about Forbes products and services. You may opt out at any time.Forbes takes privacy seriously and is committed to transparency. We will never share your email address with third parties without your permission. By signing in, you are indicating that you accept our
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.
Texas Coronavirus Deaths Spike As Cities Lag State Drive To ReopenConfirmed cases are ramping up in The Lone Star State as Texas reopens.
Read more »
Tensions rise in Texas: Governor readies to lift more rules as coronavirus cases climbTexas is charging toward another phase of reopening next week
Read more »
Illinois reports highest number of coronavirus deaths yet as state prepares for next phase of reopeningIllinois health officials reported nearly 200 coronavirus deaths in the last day, marking the state's highest daily death count so far.
Read more »
More California counties reopen as state nears 3,000 coronavirus deathsCalifornia will likely surpass 3,000 COVID-19 deaths and top 75,000 confirmed cases by day's end. Meanwhile, 18 counties have been cleared to reopen.
Read more »
Wyoming, state with the least number of coronavirus deaths, to reopen bars and restaurants FridayChild care facilities, gyms and movie theaters were also allowed to reopen, provided they abide by the social distancing guidelines outlined in Wyoming Governor Mark Gordon's order.
Read more »
Texas attorney general calls coronavirus restrictions 'orwellian,' says cities and counties can't overrule governor'Unfortunately, a few Texas counties and cities seem to have confused recommendations with requirements and have grossly exceeded state law to impose their own will on private citizens and businesses,' Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton said in a statement.
Read more »