Associated Press

Lockdowns hit startups like Lyft, Airbnb hard

In August 1994, Tripp became a public affairs specialist at the Pentagon, where Lewinsky worked after being a White House intern

Politicians and health officials warn that the crisis is far from over despite signs of progress, and a catastrophic second wave could hit if countries let down their guard too soon

They're contemplating a staggered and carefully calibrated relaxation of the restrictions designed to curb the scourge

At least two passengers from New York who lowered their fever with medication are now hospitalized in the island with COVID-19, said National Guard spokesman Lt. Col. Paul Dahlen

Court ruled that because Naason Joaquin Garcia's preliminary hearing was not held in a timely manner and he did not waive his right to one, the complaint filed against him must be dismissed

Under the proposed guidance, people who are exposed to someone infected would be allowed back on the job if they are asymptomatic, test their temperature twice a day and wear a face mask

Shoes outside the door. A backpack sanitized. Clothes laundered aggressively. And a partner working at home who wonders whether the precautions even help — even as they relieve some anxiety

Israeli Jews have been forced to scale back or cancel beloved traditions and rituals marking the start of Passover, the holiday celebrating the Israelites' freedom from Egyptian bondage

In the 'new normal' that is America during the coronavirus pandemic, the act of making plans has taken on a complicated new meaning