Coronavirus By The Numbers Data to make sense of the pandemic and the response
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Coronavirus By The Numbers
Hospital workers move a patient into the prone (face down) position, which can help increase the lung capacity of some COVID-19 patients. The medical team was photographed Nov. 19 at Providence Holy Cross Medical Center in Los Angeles. Jae C. Hong/AP hide caption
'It's So Much Worse Than Before.' Dread And Despair Haunt Nurses Inside LA's ICUs
Tennessee Gov. Bill Lee (right) tours a temporary hospital site in April with his wife, Maria Lee. The overflow hospital, intended to help with the surge in COVID-19 hospitalizations, won't be able to take patients if there aren't additional doctors and nurses available to provide treatment. Theresa Montgomery/TN Photo Services hide caption
As Hospitals Fill With COVID-19 Patients, Medical Reinforcements Are Hard To Find
COVID-19 Hospitalizations Hit Record Highs. Where Are Hospitals Reaching Capacity?
COVID-19 Contact Tracing Workforce Barely 'Inching Up' As Cases Surge
A new wave of rapid coronavirus tests has entered the market with the potential to greatly expand screening for the virus. Spencer Platt/Getty Images hide caption
Can The U.S. Use Its Growing Supply Of Rapid Tests To Stop The Virus?
14 States Make Contact Tracing Data Public. Here's What They're Learning
Coronavirus Cases Are Surging. The Contact Tracing Workforce Is Not
As Coronavirus Surges, How Much Testing Does Your State Need To Subdue The Virus?
As States Reopen, Do They Have The Workforce They Need To Stop Coronavirus Outbreaks?
