Nearly 300,000 customers were without power on Thursday night, primarily in Maine, Texas and Louisiana.
Author: Doug Stanglin, USA TODAY
Virginia nursing home’s coronavirus death toll soars to 33
Fatalities at one nursing home near Richmond approaches number of deaths at Washington state facility that was an early epicenter of the coronavirus.
CDC website drops guidance, anecdotal data on Trump-backed hydroxychloroquine as COVID-19 treatment
The updated CDC guidance drops references to hydroxychloroquine anecdotal studies as a treatment for the coronavirus.
There are 1 million coronavirus cases worldwide. But there are probably many more people who have the disease.
Officially, the world has surpassed 1 million confirmed coronavirus cases. In reality, we likely passed that number a long time ago. Here’s why.
Families of health care workers are terrified they’ll catch COVID-19. Your RV could help them.
Donating your RV or camper could help families of health care workers who are on the front lines of the coronavirus not become infected.
‘How we can show love for the most vulnerable’: Churches cancel in-person Easter services
The coronavirus outbreak is forcing many churches to cancel Easter Sunday services or at least move them online.
U.S. Embassy working with Peru to charter flights for Americans stranded amid pandemic
As Peru seals its border on Sunday, hundreds of Americans remains stranded. Mike Pompeo says the US is using ‘all the tools we can’ to bring them home
Russian President Vladimir Putin’s bid to stay in office until 2036 quickly backed by lawmakers
Kremlin critics denounced the move for Vladimir Putin to stay in office until 2036 as cynical manipulation and called for protests on March 21.
‘This was a major, a major break’: Houston schools, businesses closed after pipe bursts, causing flooding
A massive water main break has caused flooding in Houston, where residents are under a boil water advisory as schools and businesses remained closed.
Chicago dodges heavy snow but the Midwest may see some of the biggest snowfalls this season
A blast of bitter cold air from Canada will send temperatures plummeting as far south as Atlanta. Meanwhile, Chicago dodged heavy snow.