U.S. coronavirus cases surpass 4 million in November
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Nursing home resident Jeannette Levy, 95, speaks with family members during a drive-by visit at the Hebrew Home at Riverdale in the Bronx during Thanksgiving Day, Thursday, Nov 26, in New York.2/26
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Family members wave goodbye to nursing home resident Barbara Farrior, 85, at the end of their visit at the Hebrew Home at Riverdale on Thanksgiving, Thursday, Nov. 26, in New York. The home offered drive-up visits for families of residents struggling with celebrating the holiday alone.3/26
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Patrons wear protective masks during the coronavirus pandemic while waiting to get a COVID-19 test to enter City Winery Tuesday, Nov. 24, in New York. City Winery will be the first restaurant in the nation to create a "100% COVID-tested space."4/26
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In this Nov. 21 photo, a small group of demonstrators listen to a speaker during a protest against a stay-at-home order amid the COVID-19 pandemic in Huntington Beach, Calif. New restrictions came Friday, Nov. 27 after Los Angeles County imposed a lockdown calling for 10 million residents to stay home "as much as possible," prohibiting them from gathering with people outside of their household for public or private occasions, except for faith-based services and protests.5/26
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In this Nov. 19 photo, medical personnel prone a COVID-19 patient at Providence Holy Cross Medical Center in the Mission Hills section of Los Angeles. The raging coronavirus pandemic has prompted Los Angeles County to impose a lockdown to prevent the caseload from spiraling into a hospital crisis but the order stops short of a full business shutdown that could cripple the holiday sale season.6/26
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In this Nov. 19 photo, EMT Giselle Dorgalli, second from right, looks at a monitor while performing chest compression on a patient who tested positive for coronavirus in the emergency room at Providence Holy Cross Medical Center in the Mission Hills section of Los Angeles. The Los Angeles County has announced a new stay-home order as coronavirus cases surge out of control in the nation's most populous county. The three-week order takes effect Monday, Nov. 30. The order advises residents to stay home "as much as possible" and to wear a face covering when they go out. It bans people from gathering with people who aren't in their households, whether publicly or privately.7/26
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Melrose Mac Service coordinator, Josh Smart, left, helps out customer Eric Hall, Monster Lighting general manager, to make a contact-less purchase through a plexiglass wall at the store in Burbank, Calif., Friday, Nov. 27. Los Angeles County has announced a new stay-home order as coronavirus cases surge out of control in the nation's most populous county. The three-week order takes effect Monday, Nov. 30. The order advises residents to stay home "as much as possible" and to wear a face covering when they go out.8/26
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Tory Johnson, left, and Raven Rivers wait in the Grand Hall Wednesday, Nov. 25, of Chicago's Union Station for their train to Kalamazoo, Mich., for Thanksgiving with his family.9/26
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In this Nov. 23 photo, a COVID-19-themed mural reads "You Can't Quarantine Love," outside of a restaurant in Santa Monica, Calif. Los Angeles County has announced a new stay-home order as coronavirus cases surge out of control in the nation's most populous county. The three-week order takes effect Monday, Nov. 30. The order advises residents to stay home "as much as possible" and to wear a face covering when they go out.10/26
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A boy gets his temperature checked while waiting in line to check in at the Los Angeles International Airport in Los Angeles, Monday, Nov. 23. About 1 million Americans a day packed airports and planes over the weekend even as coronavirus deaths surged across the U.S. and public health experts begged people to stay home and avoid big Thanksgiving gatherings.11/26
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A sign displaying COVID-19 prevention protocols stands beside the passenger drop-off area as travelers arrive at Terminal C at LaGuardia Airport, Wednesday, Nov. 25 in the Queens borough of New York. Millions of Americans are taking to the skies and hitting the road ahead of Thanksgiving at the risk of pouring gasoline on the coronavirus fire. They are disregarding increasingly dire warnings that they stay home and limit their holiday gatherings to members of their own household.12/26
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Below an electronic billboard reminding travelers that face coverings are required, travelers walk to and from their planes at Ronald Reagan Washington National Airport, Tuesday, Nov. 24, in Arlington, Va., in advance of the Thanksgiving holiday.13/26
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A sign displaying COVID-19 prevention protocols stands beside the passenger drop-off area as travelers arrive at Terminal C at LaGuardia Airport, Wednesday, Nov. 25 in the Queens borough of New York. Millions of Americans are taking to the skies and hitting the road ahead of Thanksgiving at the risk of pouring gasoline on the coronavirus fire. They are disregarding increasingly dire warnings that they stay home and limit their holiday gatherings to members of their own household.14/26
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Travelers wait to check-in for their flights at LaGuardia Airport, Wednesday, Nov. 25, in the Queens borough of New York. Millions of Americans are taking to the skies and hitting the road ahead of Thanksgiving at the risk of pouring gasoline on the coronavirus fire. They are disregarding increasingly dire warnings that they stay home and limit their holiday gatherings to members of their own household.15/26
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People dine in the outdoor dining area of a restaurant in Los Angeles, Tuesday, Nov. 24. Waiters and bartenders are being thrown out of work – again – as governors and local officials shut down indoor dining and drinking establishments to combat the nationwide surge in coronavirus infections that is overwhelming hospitals and dashing hopes for a quick economic recovery.16/26
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People linger on a street corner in front of tents set up in a fenced lot in San Francisco, Saturday, Nov. 21. Some counties in California are pushing ahead with plans to wind down a program that's housed homeless people in hotel rooms amid the pandemic, despite an emergency cash infusion from the state aimed at preventing those same residents from returning to the streets in cold, rainy weather as the virus surges.17/26
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People line up outside a CityMD urgent care clinic offering COVID-19 testing in the borough of Manhattan in New York City on Thursday, Nov. 19.18/26
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A shopper walks past a closed AMC movie theater Thursday, Nov. 19 in Santa Monica, Calif. California Gov. Gavin Newsom is imposing an overnight curfew as the most populous state tries to head off a surge in coronavirus cases. On Thursday, Newsom announced a limited stay-at-home order in 41 counties that account for nearly the entire state population of just under 40 million people.19/26
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In this Nov. 19 photo, EMT Giselle Dorgalli, third from right, performs chest compression on a patient who tested positive for coronavirus in the emergency room at Providence Holy Cross Medical Center in the Mission Hills section of Los Angeles.20/26
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In this Nov. 18 photo, long lines of motorists wait to take a coronavirus test in a parking lot at Dodger Stadium in Los Angeles. With the coronavirus surging out of control, the nation’s top public health agency advised Americans on Thursday, Nov. 19, not to travel for Thanksgiving and not to spend the holiday with people from outside their household.21/26
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In this Nov. 18 photo, a lone pedestrian walks past a public service sign reminding Chicago residents of the return to a stricter COVID-19 protocol along the city's usually busy Magnificent Mile in Chicago. With the coronavirus surging out of control, the nation’s top public health agency advised Americans on Thursday, Nov. 19, not to travel for Thanksgiving and not to spend the holiday with people from outside their household.22/26
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University of Utah student Abigail Shull takes a rapid COVID-19 test at the University of Utah student testing site Wednesday, Nov. 18, in Salt Lake City. As college students prepare to go home for the holidays, some schools are quickly ramping up COVID-19 testing to try to keep infections from spreading further as the coronavirus surges across the U.S.23/26
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In this Nov. 12 photo, a University of Vermont student walks toward a tent leading to a COVID-testing site on campus in Burlington, Vt. As coronavirus cases are surging around the U.S., some colleges and universities are rethinking some of their plans for next semester.24/26
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In this Nov. 12 photo, a sign at the entranceway to St. Michael's College in Colchester, Vt., says that the campus is closed to visitors due to a COVID-19 outbreak. As coronavirus cases are surging around the U.S., some colleges and universities are rethinking some of their plans for next semester.25/26
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A sign displays limits on the amount of bath tissue that can be purchased at a Kroger Store in Carmel, Ind., Tuesday, Nov. 17. A surge of new coronavirus cases in the U.S. is sending people back to stores to stockpile again, leaving shelves bare and forcing retailers to put limits on purchases.26/26
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Shelves in the toilet paper aisle at a Target store are empty in Vernon Hills, Ill., Thursday, Nov. 19. A surge of new coronavirus cases in the U.S. is sending people back to stores to stockpile again, leaving shelves bare and forcing retailers to put limits on purchases.
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Israel pounds southern Lebanon, Beirut outskirts
Kalani High School launches new Coast Guard JROTC program
Volcano in Iceland erupts for 10th time in 3 years
Russia hits Ukraine with ICBM
Kekahuna appears in court charged with 2nd degree attempted murder and assault
