Trump says the handshake may not survive coronavirus. Doctors hope he's right As coronavirus spreads, people are getting more cautious and creative with their social interactions. USA TODAY With much of the U.S. practicing social distancing amid the coronavirus pandemic, people are wondering just when, or if, their lives will get back to normal.
Virginia Teen Gets Stuck in Washing Machine During Game of Hide-and-Seek A Virginia teen is having a good laugh after a poor decision during a family game of hide-and-seek required a fire department rescue. “We already had hid underneath the bed, in the closet, and we couldn't go down into the basement,” Amari Dancy, 18, said. "So, I was like ‘Oh, OK, let's just hide in the washer machine.” Let our news meet your inbox. The news and stories that matters, delivered weekday mornings. Dancy was playing with younger relatives Sunday when she got stuck in the appliance. Jana D. Bingman Get to know Dr. Bingman,a highly respected expert in the field of child psychiatry. Jana D. Bingman, MD, is a well-versed child and adolescent psychiatrist who diagnoses and treats patients at OU Physicians, University of Oklahoma-Tulsa in Tulsa, Oklahoma at the Schusterman Center Clinic, also in Tulsa.
New York City built a makeshift morgue for the expected influx of coronavirus deaths. USA TODAY DENVER — America's long history of violent death — from car crashes and hurricanes to terror attacks and mass shootings — has left its coroners and funeral directors well-prepared for handling bodies that could stack up from the coronavirus outbreak, they say. Unlike other disasters that strike within hours or days, the coronavirus outbreak is unfolding more slowly, allowing coroners and funeral homes across the country to prepare for a large number of deaths. Many experts have been watching in horror at the stories of how bodies have been handled in Italy, which has seen more than 7,500 deaths from the outbreak, starting in early March with a handful a day, but rising rapidly to more than 750 a day by early this week.
Georgia governor's decision to start reopening state draws mixed reactions from business owners The reaction among Georgia business owners and public officials to Gov. Brian Kemp's decision to reopen some businesses amid the coronavirus pandemic has been decidedly mixed. Some business owners welcomed the opportunity to reopen their doors, grateful to be able to avoid layoffs, while others questioned the parameters outlined by the state and whether they are enough to protect customers and staff. Sabra Dupree, owner of Kids Kuts Salon in Marietta, where she lives, said her business will operate quite differently when it reopens Friday.
Dr. Jeffrey W. Tocci DDS 36 Washington St, Wellesley, MA 02481, USA Head northeast on MA-16 E/Washington St toward Mica Ln 0.2 mi Turn left onto Concord St 0.7 mi Continue onto Park Rd 0.5 mi Turn right onto the I-90 E ramp to BostonToll road 0.2 mi Keep left and merge onto I-90 EToll road 4.0 mi Take exit 17 toward Newton/Watertown 0.1 mi Merge onto Washington St 0.2 mi Continue straight to stay on Washington St 246 ft Turn right onto Park St 0.1 mi Turn left onto Tremont St 0.8 mi Turn right onto Washington St 154 ft Turn left onto Bigelow St 230 ft Turn right onto Faneuil St 0.4 mi Turn right onto Arlington St 0.4 mi Continue onto Sparhawk St 0.3 mi Continue onto Warren St 184 ft Turn right onto Nevins St 200 ft Turn right 456 ft 736 Cambridge St, Boston, MA 02135, USA
When will stores reopen in coronavirus pandemic? Not soon. Some are closed indefinitely. COVID-19 has caused numerous retail chains to close temporarily, including Apple, Macy's and Nike. Here is a look at some of the closures. Wochit Some of America's most iconic stores that temporarily shut down are now saying closures will last for many weeks – and possibly indefinitely. The latest casualties from the coronavirus economic deluge include Apple, Express, Urban Outfitters and Guess? stores, all of which are closed "until further notice."
Los Angeles deploys street teams to help homeless during COVID-19 outbreak Los Angeles is ramping up efforts to protect people experiencing homelessness from the coronavirus outbreak, which has killed some 500 county residents. At least 33 unsheltered people had tested positive for COVID-19 as of Thursday, according to Barbara Ferrer, director of the L.A. County Department of Public Health. The majority of those cases are people living on the streets, not in shelters.
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8 strains of the coronavirus are circling the globe. Here's what clues they're giving scientists An epidemiologist answers the biggest questions she's getting about coronavirus. Wochit SAN FRANCISCO — At least eight strains of the coronavirus are making their way around the globe, creating a trail of death and disease that scientists are tracking by their genetic footprints. While much is unknown, hidden in the virus's unique microscopic fragments are clues to the origins of its original strain, how it behaves as it mutates and which strains are turning into conflagrations while others are dying out thanks to quarantine measures.
Massachusetts man charged with trying to blow up Jewish nursing home Federal agents arrested a western Massachusetts man and accused of him trying to blow up a Jewish assisted living facility — but he instead left his DNA on the failed explosive, authorities alleged Wednesday. John Michael Rathbun, 36, of East Longmeadow was charged with two counts of attempted arson after local police found a 5-gallon plastic gas container with burned paper placed in the nozzle of the canister outside the assisted living home on April 2, according to a criminal complaint. The burned paper was a Christian religious pamphlet, and blood was on the side of the gas canister and the paper, the FBI said. The blood is alleged to have matched Rathbun's DNA, which had been stored in a federal database because of his 2011 arrests on charges of breaking and entering and receiving stolen property. Let our news meet your inbox.