Coronavirus Update: 2,900 dead, more than 100K positive COVID-19 cases
More than 2,900 people have died from the coronavirus in New York and more than 100,000 positive COVID-19 cases have been diagnosed.
More than 2,900 people have died from the coronavirus in New York and more than 100,000 positive COVID-19 cases have been diagnosed.
All New Yorkers are now being urged to wear face coverings when going outside or if in close contact with other people amid the coronavirus pandemic.
It was unclear when the bodies of four passengers who died on the Zaandam would be removed from the ship, which set sail on March 7.
Morgue space is almost full in New York City, according to FEMA records reviewed by ABC News. Funeral homes in the city are also overwhelmed.
A lack of testing has been a big concern for front line nurses and doctors, worried they could have the virus or spread it to other at-risk patients.
Angelo "Ralphie" Trotter is 102 years old. Last month, he was diagnosed with the coronavirus.
A young man told friends that he was paid $5,000 for killing a pregnant Chicago teenager who was a key witness in a murder trial, prosecutors said Thursday.
Health officials said four of the confirmed cases did not experience any symptoms.
Some children in St. John, Indiana have come up with a creative way to pass the time during the stay-at-home order.
Rockland County Executive Ed Day demanded that Governor Andrew Cuomo put a containment zone in place around two zip codes hit particularly hard by the coronavirus.
Bill Withers, who wrote and sang a string of soulful songs in the 1970s that have stood the test of time, including "Lean On Me, " "Lovely Day" and "Ain't No Sunshine," has died from heart complications.
Mayor Bill de Blasio warned the city would face a massive surge in cases next week with as many as 5,000 or more people in New York City who need to be in ICUs.
The 1,000 beds on the USNS comfort are nearly all empty with the ship unable to take much of the load off city hospitals.
Those without direct deposit will receive paper checks, which will be issued at a rate of about 5 million per week. This could take up to 20 weeks.
Grammy winning singer Lizzo gave back to healthcare workers at the Hospital of the University of Pennsylvania.
Auxiliary Police Officer Lynford Chambers died Thursday. He was assigned to the 113th precinct in Queens.
It will rain off and on throughout the day Friday before it winds down in the evening.
Unemployment claims surged by more than 1,000% in New York last week to nearly 370,000 initial claims.
New York City Mayor Bill de Blasio announced on Thursday that the city will be providing free meals to anyone who needs food.
The Javits Center in Manhattan will now care for coronavirus patients after it was transformed into a 2,500-bed emergency facility run by the U.S. Army.
Thieves made off with $1.3 million in jewelry from a store in the Bronx after they entered the building through the roof and cut a hole in the wall of an adjoining business.
Rams Tight End Gerald Everett donates lunch to hospital staff
Sandra Santos-Vizcaino, 54, was a more than 20-year veteran of the city's school system. She was recognized for her contributions to education in the Dominican Republic and won a grant to study bird sanctuaries there in 2009.
New York lawmakers delayed immediate decisions on how to find $10 billion in potential spending cuts amid the coronavirus pandemic.
Borgen Abdallah's priorities are helping her community, while keeping her staff employed