Bill Gates calls WHO funding cut during pandemic ‘as dangerous as it sounds’
“Their work is slowing the spread of COVID-19 and if that work is stopped no other organization can replace them," Gates tweeted early Wednesday.
The Daily 202
Analysis CDC-FEMA plan warns of ‘significant risk of resurgence’ of virus even with cautious reopening
The leaked document outlines the need to prepare for rapid shutdowns.
Coronavirus destroys lungs. But doctors are finding its damage in kidneys, hearts and elsewhere.
A small but growing body of evidence suggests the virus invades other organs and tissues, causing heart arrhythmias, blood clots and renal failure.
As humans stay indoors, wild animals take back what was once theirs
Wild boars in Barcelona. Goats in Wales. With billions of people around the world in isolation and city streets emptied, nature is pushing back.
Guide to the pandemic
There have been more than 2 million confirmed cases of covid-19. The virus has killed more than 128,000. Access to the following stories is free:
Sen. Richard Burr (R-N.C.) is under investigation for stock trades he made as the U.S. braced for the coronavirus pandemic. Sen. Thom Tillis is his Republican colleague from North Carolina.
The agency is burdened by hundreds of billions of dollars in debt and falling revenue, and Congress and the White House have signaled an unwillingness to grant more funding without major restructuring.
Officials said the cell had scouted U.S. Air Force bases and obtained firearms and ammunition.
From The Magazine
The short, strange tale of Stephanie Grisham, Trump’s third press secretary
If the cancellation of the traditional press briefing defined her era, the introduction of the Trump version brought it to a close.
In Case You Missed It
Weed is deemed ‘essential’ in Calif., but many pot businesses are on the brink of failure
The industry has been hammered by high taxes, local opposition to retail stores, the vaping crisis and more. The pandemic creates a new opportunity — and another potential crisis.
In Case You Missed It
Hotels sit vacant during the pandemic. But some locals don’t want homeless people moving in.
After an outbreak among San Francisco's homeless, advocates worry smaller communities that have resisted using hotels to ease crowding at shelters will also experience a similar rapid spread of the virus among vulnerable populations.