Hmmm... the page you're looking for isn't here. Try searching above.
- WorldThe Conversation
Coronavirus: how crime changes during a lockdown
The fundamental change in how we are living will see criminals adapt and new targets emerging.
7777 reactions - LifestyleLA Times
A fantastic deal beckoned a family to Disney World. Was it too good to be true?
Our Disney World trip was so close I could taste the character breakfast. But the fine print scuttled the too-good-to-be-true deal.
- HealthWomen's Health
Symptoms Of Novel Coronavirus Generally Don't Last Longer Than 2 Weeks In Mild Cases
The tell-tale symptoms resemble those of a cold.
- U.S.Reuters
U.S. Navy does not rule out punishing captain who criticized coronavirus response
The U.S. Navy on Wednesday declined to rule out punishing the captain of the aircraft carrier USS Theodore Roosevelt, who wrote a scathing letter to Navy leadership asking for stronger measures to control a coronavirus outbreak onboard. In a four-page letter, the contents of which were confirmed by U.S. officials to Reuters on Tuesday, Captain Brett Crozier described a bleak situation aboard the nuclear-powered carrier as more sailors tested positive for the virus.
- U.S.FOX News Videos
Video Immunologist featured in popular Netflix documentary thinks he's found potential cure to COVID-19
Dr. Jacob Glanville research will be tested by the U.S. military; insight from Fox News contributor Dr. Marc Siegel.
- CelebritySheKnows
Ryan Reynolds Is Spending His Quarantine Crafting with Daughters & Avoiding Blake Lively's Home Haircuts
We're all approaching the dreaded moment. When you realize that you really, truly can't go one more day without a haircut, and you'll have to turn to whoever you're quarantined with to help out (or, you know, the closest pair of scissors). Pink and Kelly Ripa both have taken to at-home haircuts and colors — […]
- WorldNational Review
‘We Didn’t Know That Until the Last 24 Hours’: Georgia Gov. Says He Just Found Out People without Symptoms Can Spread Coronavirus
While announcing a statewide shelter-in-place order on Wednesday, Georgia governor Brian Kemp, a Republican, said that he had just been informed that asymptomatic individuals could spread the coronavirus.The illness "is now transmitting before people see signs….Those individuals could have been infecting people before they ever felt [symptoms]," Kemp said at a press conference. "We didn’t know that until the last 24 hours."It has been widely known for months that the coronavirus can spread through asymptomatic transmission. However, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention recently updated its guidelines for outbreak mitigation regarding asymptomatic transmission, leading Georgia health officials to change their projections for an outbreak in the state."It’s a combination of recognizing there’s a large number of people out there who are infected and who are infected, who are asymptomatic, who never would have been recognized under our old models, but also seeing the community transmission that we’re seeing," said Dr. Kathleen Toomey, head of Georgia's Department of Public Health.Governor Kemp had initially resisted signing a shelter-in-place order due to the effect it would have on the state's economy. However, in recent days the governors of Florida, Texas, and South Carolina all introduced limitations on residents' mobility to combat coronavirus spread. Georgia has 4,748 confirmed cases, with Florida at 7,773, Texas at 4,607, and South Carolina at 1,293, according to Johns Hopkins University's coronavirus tracker.With the extent of coronavirus spread across the U.S. becoming clearer, Vice President Mike Pence on Tuesday said the outbreak in the U.S. was increasingly comparable to that of Italy, one of the worst outbreaks in the western hemisphere.
