Experts dispute second wave label for COVID 19
Public health experts say the United States remains in its first wave of coronavirus infections though case counts vary by region. While some call for caution, others argue the term second wave is misleading as transmission continues with regional flare ups.
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U.S
Wall Street Journal
Mike Pence
Anthony Fauci
National Institutes of Health
New York City
Caitlin Rivers
Johns Hopkins University
Center For Health Security
United States
Richard Besser
Robert Wood Johnson Foundation
Centers For Disease Control and Prevention
Arnold Monto
University of Michigan
Monte
Besser
Tyson Foods plant in Arkansas reports most COVID cases mild
The Arkansas Springdale facility shows 481 positive cases from 3,748 tested, about 95 percent asymptomatic. Tyson spokesman Gary Mickelson cites health agencies and says no evidence links the virus to food. China suspended poultry imports tied to the plant amid the outbreak.
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Fla
Tyson Foods
China
Customs Agency
Tyson
United States
Springdale
Arkansas
US Department of Agriculture
Food Safety and Inspection Service
Gary Mickelson
Associated Press
Global
U.S
Benton
Washington Counties
North Carolina
Nebraska
Iowa
Global virus surge prompts mixed responses and reopenings
The spread accelerates worldwide with Brazil and the U S facing rising cases while South Africa eases lockdown. Brazil reports over 50 000 new cases in 24 hours and nearly 50 000 deaths. South Africa records almost 5 000 cases and 46 deaths as Ramaphosa loosens rules. Europe faces Germany outbreak at a meat plant triggering quarantine for 6 500 workers. Beijing tightens travel rules amid Beijing 20 million residents. South Korea traces infections to a Seoul door to door sales firm and a table tennis club, while officials resist stronger distancing to protect the economy.
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U.S
Brazil
South Africa
Latin America
Jair Bolsonaro
Cyril Ramaphosa
United States
Arizona
Nevada
Europe
Germany
Asia
China
South Korea
Beijing
Trump rally exposes vulnerabilities ahead of 2024 vote
President Trump's Oklahoma comeback rally drew just under 6,200 at the BOK Center with many staff testing positive for coronavirus and most attendees not wearing masks. Critics say turnout undercuts a strength display while independents and suburban women drift away. Officials blamed media and protesters for low crowd size as aides warned of overpromising on turnout. The event underscored a polarized climate as Trump defends Confederate statues and casts the race as a choice between rival leaders.
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New York
Donald Trump
White House
Oklahoma
Trump
Joe Biden
China
Ilhan Omar
U.S
Somalia
Rick Tyler
Biden
Tulsa
BOK Center
Brad Parscale
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