U.S. Coronavirus Death Toll Surpasses 700,000 Despite Wide Availability of Vaccines
Saturday, October 2, 2021 | |
By Jonathan Weisman and Emily Cochrane After pressing toward a vote, Democratic leaders accepted "reality" that the bill could not pass before a broad climate change and safety net measure comes together. | | By Julie Bosman and Lauren Leatherby The latest Covid-19 deaths were concentrated in the South, and included more younger people than before. Every age group under 55 saw its highest death toll of the pandemic this August. | | By Jeanna Smialek Inflation, once expected to fade quickly, is proving more stubborn. That ramps up tension among officials as they wait for pressures to fade. | | |
Real Estate By Stefanos Chen Only three of New York's 25 tallest residential buildings — and none of the towers on Billionaires' Row — have completed building safety tasks required by the city. | | Opinion | Guest Essay By Rachel Louise Snyder Can a hotline for perpetrators help stop domestic violence? | | |
By The Associated Press The blaze ripped through the hospital's intensive care unit where Covid patients were being treated, becoming Romania's third deadly hospital fire in less than a year. The incident raised questions about the country's health care infrastructure. | | By The Associated Press Prime Minister Scott Morrison of Australia announced that the country would reopen its borders next month for fully vaccinated Australian citizens and permanent residents to travel back and forth from overseas. | | By Reuters Members of Europe's noble families gathered to celebrate Russia's first royal wedding since the days of the imperial monarchy. The descendants of the throne have had no official legal standing in the country since the dynasty was overthrown in 1917. | | |
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