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Tuesday,  November 26 , 2024

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COVID-19

John Bjorkman, 66, who died Oct. 20 from COVID-19. His family decided to share his struggle with the illness to warn people about the seriousness of the virus.

Doctors fear more death as Dakotas experience virus ‘sorrow’

John Bjorkman, 66, who died Oct. 20 from COVID-19. His family decided to share his struggle with the illness to warn people about the seriousness of the virus.

November 7, 2020, 3:41pm Nation & World

With coronavirus cases running rampant in the Dakotas and elected leaders refusing to forcefully intervene, the burden of pushing people to take the virus seriously has increasingly been put on the families of those killed. Read story

In this Wednesday, Nov. 4, 2020 file photo, Richard Ward, owner of Richard Ward Hair &amp; MetroSpa wears a protective face mask as he works in his salon in London. Britain is preparing to join large swathes of Europe in a coronavirus lockdown designed to save its health care system from being overwhelmed. Pubs, along with restaurants, hairdressers and shops selling non-essential items will have to close Thursday until at least Dec. 2.

Books? Hairdressers? Europeans split on lockdown essentials

In this Wednesday, Nov. 4, 2020 file photo, Richard Ward, owner of Richard Ward Hair &amp; MetroSpa wears a protective face mask as he works in his salon in London. Britain is preparing to join large swathes of Europe in a coronavirus lockdown designed to save its health care system from being overwhelmed. Pubs, along with restaurants, hairdressers and shops selling non-essential items will have to close Thursday until at least Dec. 2.

November 7, 2020, 3:40pm Nation & World

The concept of what is essential to keep a society functioning during coronavirus lockdowns is gripping Europe as the pandemic unleashes death, poverty, illness and isolation. Read story

In this Oct. 30, 2020, photoWhite House chief of staff Mark Meadows speaks on a phone on the South Lawn of the White House in Washington. Meadows has been diagnosed with coronavirus.

Trump’s chief of staff diagnosed with coronavirus

In this Oct. 30, 2020, photoWhite House chief of staff Mark Meadows speaks on a phone on the South Lawn of the White House in Washington. Meadows has been diagnosed with coronavirus.

November 6, 2020, 9:15pm Latest News

President Donald Trump’s chief of staff Mark Meadows has been diagnosed with the coronavirus as the nation sets daily records for confirmed cases for the pandemic. Read story

Face masks hang from an IV pole at a hospital in Portland on Aug. 8.

Oregon officials announce new COVID-19 restrictions

Face masks hang from an IV pole at a hospital in Portland on Aug. 8.

November 6, 2020, 3:11pm Health

Following a record-breaking day of COVID-19 cases in Oregon, officials on Friday announced new restrictions that will be implemented in at least five of the state's counties as part of a two-week pause on social activities. Read story

Clark County COVID-19 surge picks up steam, setting record for week

November 6, 2020, 11:36am Clark County Health

Clark County's autumn surge in COVID-19 cases accelerated this week, with 95 new cases Friday pushing the seven-day total to a record 527 cases. Read story

Clark County teacher unions call for delay in return to class

November 6, 2020, 6:04am Clark County News

Local education associations on Thursday called on Clark County Public Health and local school districts to delay the expansion of in-person learning until community case rates decline. Read story

This illustration shows the 2019 Novel Coronavirus.

Clark County reports 69 new COVID-19 cases, one death on Thursday

This illustration shows the 2019 Novel Coronavirus.

November 5, 2020, 11:48am Clark County Health

Clark County reported 69 new COVID-19 cases and one new death on Thursday, according to data from Clark County Public Health. Read story

FILE - In this Oct. 27, 2020, Artist Suzanne Brennan Firstenberg walks among thousands of white flags planted in remembrance of Americans who have died of COVID-19 near Robert F. Kennedy Memorial Stadium in Washington. Regardless of the presidential election outcome, a vexing issue remains to be decided: Will the U.S. be able to tame a perilous pandemic that is surging as holidays, winter and other challenges approach? Public health experts fear the answer is no, at least in the short term, with potentially dire consequences.

U.S. sets record for cases amid election battle over virus

FILE - In this Oct. 27, 2020, Artist Suzanne Brennan Firstenberg walks among thousands of white flags planted in remembrance of Americans who have died of COVID-19 near Robert F. Kennedy Memorial Stadium in Washington. Regardless of the presidential election outcome, a vexing issue remains to be decided: Will the U.S. be able to tame a perilous pandemic that is surging as holidays, winter and other challenges approach? Public health experts fear the answer is no, at least in the short term, with potentially dire consequences.

November 4, 2020, 5:00pm Health

Regardless of the presidential election outcome, a vexing issue remains to be decided: Will the U.S. be able to tame a perilous pandemic that is surging as holidays, winter and other challenges approach? Read story

FILE - This 2020 electron microscope image made available by the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases shows a Novel Coronavirus SARS-CoV-2 particle isolated from a patient, in a laboratory in Fort Detrick, Md. Coronaviruses, including the newest one, are named for the spikes that cover their outer surface like a crown, or corona in Latin. Using those club-shaped spikes, the virus latches on to the outer wall of a human cell, invades it and replicates, creating viruses to hijack more cells.

Clark County adds 81 new COVID-19 cases as hospitalizations surge

FILE - This 2020 electron microscope image made available by the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases shows a Novel Coronavirus SARS-CoV-2 particle isolated from a patient, in a laboratory in Fort Detrick, Md. Coronaviruses, including the newest one, are named for the spikes that cover their outer surface like a crown, or corona in Latin. Using those club-shaped spikes, the virus latches on to the outer wall of a human cell, invades it and replicates, creating viruses to hijack more cells.

November 4, 2020, 12:27pm Clark County Health

Clark County reported 81 new COVID-19 cases and no new deaths Wednesday as case totals and hospitalizations continued to surge, according to Clark County Public Health. Read story

A man wearing gloves and a mask to protect against COVID-19 affixes an &quot;I voted&quot; sticker to his shirt as he leaves a polling place at Indian Creek Fire Station #4 in Miami Beach, Fla., on Election Day, Tuesday, Nov. 3, 2020.(AP Photo/Rebecca Blackwell) (Robert Cohen/St.

Virus hospitalizations surge as pandemic shadows election

A man wearing gloves and a mask to protect against COVID-19 affixes an &quot;I voted&quot; sticker to his shirt as he leaves a polling place at Indian Creek Fire Station #4 in Miami Beach, Fla., on Election Day, Tuesday, Nov. 3, 2020.(AP Photo/Rebecca Blackwell) (Robert Cohen/St.

November 3, 2020, 6:38pm Nation & World

Americans went to the polls Tuesday under the shadow of a resurging pandemic, with an alarming increase in cases nationwide and the number of people hospitalized with COVID-19 reaching record highs in a growing number of states. Read story