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A nurse injects a vaccine into a person's left arm. | iStock
As the possibility of a vaccine for COVID-19 takes shape, the Los Angeles County Board of Supervisors voted Tuesday to look at using schools as a key resource in rolling out vaccinations.
Following COVID-19 precautions commuters in face coverings at Union Station on Tuesday, Nov. 10, 2020 in Los Angeles, California. | Irfan Khan / Los Angeles Times via Getty Images
USC researchers pointed to a study finding that people of all ages grew tired of complying with pandemic rules as early as two months into the pandemic.
People eat outside a restaurant in Los Angeles, California as the state becomes the second in the US to surpass one million coronavirus infections, November 12, 2020. | ROBYN BECK/AFP via Getty Images
After two straight days of coronavirus case numbers exceeding 3,000, county health officials were weighing possible new restrictions in an effort to reverse a surge in infections.
During the global coronavirus Mario Tejada walks with his son Mario Tejada, Jr. age 3, on his shoulders both wearing masks in Tom Bradley international at LAX on Tuesday, Nov. 17, 2020 in Los Angeles. | Francine Orr / Los Angeles
UCLA public health and urban planning experts said they have developed a predictive model that pinpoints which populations in which neighborhoods of Los Angeles County are most at risk of becoming infected with the coronavirus.
Testing Center Specialits fully dressed in personal protective equipment assist people checking in for a coronavirus test at Union Station in Los Angeles, California on November 13, 2020. | FREDERIC J. BROWN/AFP via Getty Images
Los Angeles County reported more than 5,000 new COVID-19 infections Nov. 19, the highest daily number since the pandemic's start. The county's health officer warned that if the surge persists, a strict stay-at-home order could be in place by next week.
A Passenger Service Representative for Avianca Airlines in the Tom Bradley International Terminal at LAX takes the temperature of Cindy Perla on Nov. 16, 2020 in Los Angeles. | Al Seib / Los Angeles Times
L.A. County health officials defended new business and social gathering restrictions, stressing that absent an immediate downturn in COVID-19 case numbers, hospitals could be overwhelmed.
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