May 5, 2020
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A key mutation in the novel coronavirus produced a new strain that appears to be more infectious than the one that emerged in China, according to a study led by Los Alamos researchers.
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The University of California could reopen just one-third to one-half of its dorm rooms this fall to keep safe distances among students amid the coronavirus outbreak. It’s unclear which students would get to return to campus or where other students would live.
Anger at Xi Jinping’s government over the coronavirus crisis is warranted, but treating a nuclear and economic superpower as an existential enemy to satisfy domestic political needs isn’t the smart way to go.
Most presidents act as consoler-in-chief in times of national crisis. Trump has struggled to show any empathy with victims or survivors of COVID-19.
Saying the situation is under control, county supervisors are proposing reopening schools and eliminating face-covering and social-distance requirements.
A man facing a second trial after a fire killed 36 partygoers at a San Francisco Bay Area warehouse has been released from jail over coronavirus concerns
Seven weeks after public health concerns over the coronavirus brought the work of the California Legislature to a sudden halt, only members of the Assembly are returning to Sacramento this week, with the Senate choosing to do so on May 11.
In HBO documentary “Natalie Wood: What Remains Behind,” the star’s daughter Natasha Gregson Wagner offers a personal counterpoint to true crime gossip.
Pulitzer Prize winners
WME agent Richard Weitz’s “Quarantunes” events are more than just the hottest ticket in town; they’re a model for celebrity fundraising during COVID-19.
“Stranger Things” star David Harbour joins The Times’ “Can’t Stop Watching” podcast to discuss Hopper in quarantine, Winona Ryder and his inspirations.
The veteran journalist said she was ‘really scared’ after fighting pneumonia caused by the coronavirus for two weeks at home before going to the hospital.
The Times was there as Ryan Murphy’s new Netflix series, “Hollywood,” filmed its rousing finale, set at the 1948 Oscars ceremony.
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