China officials report suspected bubonic plague case
While China appears to have reduced coronavirus cases to near zero, other infectious threats remain, with local health authorities announcing a suspected bubonic plague case in the Inner Mongolia Autonomous Region.
England pubs reopen to large crowds, sparking some coronavirus concerns
The reopening of pubs in England does not seem to have overwhelmed emergency services as many had feared ahead of the biggest easing of Britain's coronavirus lockdown.
Regeneron begins COVID-19 antibody cocktail late-stage trial, shares rise
Regeneron said it began late-stage clinical trials to assess the effectiveness of its antibody cocktail.
Sewage can help track coronavirus pandemic trends
Researchers and health officials say they can track the course of a community outbreak of the new coronavirus by studying the waste flushed from its bathrooms.
What are safe summer activities, exercises for coronavirus social distancing?
Here are a list of socially-distanced activities and exercises recommended by the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services.
Stores focus on coronavirus cleaning to get shoppers back to spending
The months-long shutdowns accelerated store closings and bankruptcies, and some stores may start closing some locations again.
Citi expects stocks to go sideways for a year, suggests defensives
Citigroup forecasts the S&P 500 to be at 3,160 points in mid-2021, about 1% higher than Friday's close
NHL, NHLPA agree on protocols to resume season
Games would resume in late July or early August with 24 teams taking part in an expanded playoffs
Stock futures point to gains as new week begins
New York City will advance to phase 3 reopening on Monday, but without indoor dining
Spirit Airlines passenger removed from flight for not wearing mask
A Spirit Airlines passenger was removed from a flight from LaGuardia airport to Fort Lauderdale, Florida on Friday for refusing to wear a mask.
Goldman Sachs predicts GDP to shrink more than expected but sees economy back on track in September
A "pause" in consumer spending in July and August will likely limit a third-quarter rebound, according to the analysts, which also upgraded their 2021 numbers.
NYC coronavirus lockdown lifts for nail salons, tattoo parlors, tanning Monday, but not indoor dining
New York Gov. Andrew Cuomo delayed indoor dining "until the facts change and it is prudent to open."
Coronavirus convalescent plasma treatment 'appears to be safe': FDA commissioner
Dr. Stephen Hahn encouraged anyone who has recovered from the coronavirus to contact their local Red Cross about donating plasma.
Extra $600 a week in unemployment insurance no longer needed: labor secretary
Labor Secretary Eugene Scalia said he does not think that $600-a-week enhanced unemployment benefits are needed "going forward."
Taj Mahal reopens with coronavirus social distancing procedures
Visitors to the Taj Mahal will have to wear masks at all times, keep their distance and not touch its glistening marble surfaces when India's 17th-century monument to love reopens on Monday after a three-month COVID-19 shutdown.
Which country will develop coronavirus vaccine first?
There are currently more than a hundred vaccines in development worldwide right now, according to the World Health Organization.
Across Sun Belt, hopes for economy give way to renewed fears
For residents across America's Sun Belt — business owners and workers, consumers and home buyers — the past three months have delivered about the scariest ride in memory.
Fourth of July 2020 food deals
Six establishments are promoting money-saving deals on delivery, takeout; some offer temporary menu items.
Driving over air travel, takeout over cafes: Pandemic shapes consumption
U.S. consumers are buying again, but their shopping patterns show broad fears of persistent health risks amid the pandemic.
Coronavirus contact-tracing app allays privacy concerns
A new app called "I Checked In" hoped to alleviate some privacy concerns around contact tracing.



















