As coronavirus shuts down American Indian casinos, industry seeks $18 billion aid
The Native American gaming industry on Tuesday requested $18 billion in U.S. federal aid as it shut casinos that are the sole source of commercial revenue for dozens of tribes in a bid to slow the coronavirus epidemic.
What does it mean to shelter in place?
A shelter-in-place order is used during an emergency, like a pandemic, which include stocking up on supplies, finding a safe spot to hunker down indoors and, simply staying put.
NYC mayor 'strongly considering' shelter-in-place order
As of 8 a.m. Tuesday, New York State has the highest numbers of confirmed COVID-19 cases in the nation with 967.
What is martial law?
The increase in COVID-19-related rules and curfews has led to the circulation of rumors about the establishment of a COVID-19-spurred martial law.
Peace Corps evacuates workers amid coronavirus threat
The decision was made as international travel becomes more and more challenging by the day.
Health and Human Services under cyber siege amid coronavirus response
The cyber attack may have slowed down response to the virus outbreak.
Sanitizer hoarders donate products bought for resale
Matt Colvin and his brother, Noah Colvin, had cleared store shelves of the items before online retailer Amazon stopped their sales and the state attorney general sent a cease-and-desist letter.
Coronavirus vaccine clinical trial begins
Dozens of research groups around the world are racing to create a vaccine as COVID-19 cases continue to grow.
Coronavirus sees Norwegian Air 'reroute' passengers through London
On Thursday, Norwegian Air announced it will cancel most of its flights from Europe to the U.S. but that it will still operate between London and the U.S.
Avenatti lawyer cites coronavirus to delay jail meeting
The lawyer said Avenatti is living in a rat-infested cell at an unsanitary facility that reeks of urine.
New York Coronavirus spurs racist attack, prompts state interference
New York boasted the second-highest number of confirmed COVID-19 cases as of Wednesday morning.
FAA waives minimum flight requirement to help airlines canceling flights
FAA's change will keep airlines from losing their slots at busy airports.
Amid coronavirus response, HHS email system crashed
The Department of Health and Human Services' email system crashed on a Sunday in February as officials scrambled to pull a novel coronavirus funding package together.
What are the coronavirus-free states doing?
There are only 13 states that have no reported cases of coronavirus. Here is what these states are doing to combat the illness.
Most of U.S. starts answering census questions in next days
Here are answers to some frequently asked questions.
St. Paul schools shut as teachers strike amid contract talks
The school district and the union that represents teachers negotiated for six straight days and continued talking into the night Monday in an effort to avert a strike.
Fifth Third opened fake accounts like Wells Fargo, government says
The government alleged the bank's employees opened fake accounts for customers in order to meet aggressive sales targets.
What are the most expensive drugs on the market?
The most expensive drugs on the market are getting more expensive.
New York rolls out state-made hand sanitizer produced by prison inmates
The state of New York is taking the coronavirus-related sanitizer shortage into its own hands with the help of prison labor.
SpaceX's 20th station shipment arrives with candy, science
The Dragon capsule reached the orbiting lab after launching late Friday night. NASA astronauts Andrew Morgan and Jessica Meir used the station's robot arm to capture the spacecraft.


















