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Los Angeles County coronavirus cases surged past the 4,000 mark today, while health officials reported another 13 deaths and warned residents that wearing a mask -- while beneficial -- doesn't alleviate the need to stay home as much as possible.
The coronavirus pandemic continued its relentless march across Los Angeles County today, with 11 new deaths reported and the total number of cases topping 4,500, while the county's public health director warned residents to brace for more.
Fifteen more deaths from coronavirus were reported today in Los Angeles County, raising the total to 147, while the overall number of cases went up by 420 as the county entered what officials expect to be one of the worst weeks in terms of virus spread.
The coronavirus death toll continued to mount in Los Angeles County today, with 22 more fatalities confirmed, and health officials said an initial look at race data points toward black residents having a slightly higher death rate than other groups.
More than two dozen new coronavirus deaths weremreported in Los Angeles County today, pushing the total close to 200, while the overall number of cases topped 7,500.
For many, especially those aiming to become the first in their families to go to college, finances have become precarious with businesses closed, parents losing jobs and the economy possibly headed toward a depression.
Nineteen more deaths due to coronavirus were reported in Los Angeles County today, while the resolution of a backlog of testing results from one lab led to an increase of nearly 1,500 positive cases in the county.
Preliminary results from an antibody testing program indicates the number of COVID-19 infections in Los Angeles County far exceeds the number of confirmed cases, with potentially more than 400,000 residents having been infected at some point.
Recycling Efforts Take a Hit During COVID-19 Pandemic, but Officials Say Keep Filling Your Blue Bins
As an unfortunate result of the COVID-19 crisis, recycling facilities have gotten only about half of Los Angeles city residents' blue bin contents since stay-at-home orders began in mid-March.
Los Angeles County reached a grim milestone today, with COVID-19 deaths topping 1,000, even as officials expressed optimism that stay-at-home orders could be loosened in the coming weeks.
Gov. Gavin Newsom signed an executive order today calling for every registered voter in the state to receive a mail-in ballot for the November presidential election.
Coronavirus deaths reached a grim milestone in Los Angeles County today, crossing the 2,000 threshold, but the county's public health director said all indicators show stay-at-home and other restrictions are effectively slowing the virus' spread.
