US COVID-19 Deaths Hit 600,000, Equal To Yearly Cancer Toll
HuffPost
The number of lives lost, as recorded by Johns Hopkins University, is greater than the population of Baltimore or Milwaukee.
The U.S. death toll from COVID-19 topped 600,000 on Tuesday, even as the vaccination drive has drastically brought down daily cases and fatalities and allowed the country to emerge from the gloom and look forward to summer. The number of lives lost, as recorded by Johns Hopkins University, is greater than the population of Baltimore or Milwaukee. It is about equal to the number of Americans who died of cancer in 2019. Worldwide, the COVID-19 death toll stands at about 3.8 million. The milestone came the same day that California and New York lifted most of their remaining restrictions, joining other states in opening the way, step by step, for what could be a fun and close to normal summer for many Americans.
In recent days, Trump had told protesting Iranians that “help is on the way” and that his administration would “act accordingly” if the killing of demonstrators continued.
The 19-year-old college freshman's case is the latest involving a deportation carried out despite a court order.
The '70s icon took down anyone "confused" about her post highlighting ICE's aggressive tactics.
The longtime Democratic strategist compared the phrase to what he calls the "three stupidest words in the history of the English language."
A U.S. judge has ruled federal officers in the Minneapolis-area immigration operation can’t detain or tear gas peaceful protesters.
Trump Issues A Flurry Of Pardons, Including For A Woman Whose Sentence He Commuted In His First Term
President Donald Trump has issued a series of pardons, including for the father of a large donor to his super PAC and a woman who ended up back in prison after he commuted her sentence during his first term.
“Not standing in front of vehicles, especially when the driver is still there, is common sense,” one agent told HuffPost.
"She's f**kin' dead. They f**kin' shot her," one 911 caller said after the killing.
The conservative commentator delivered what critics called an "unfathomably" dumb misreading of Gov. Tim Walz's clear call for peace in Minnesota.
In the week and a half since Renee Good’s killing, the Trump administration has committed itself to a sinister new philosophy in Minneapolis.
A bipartisan delegation was led by Democratic Sen. Chris Coons.
The White House press secretary was reminded of something that only happened this week.
The incident reported by The Minnesota Star Tribune has been slammed on social media as "depraved."