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Andy Slavitt, former acting administrator of the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services. Andrew Harnik/AP hide caption

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Andrew Harnik/AP

Distrust Hurts U.S. Efforts To Stop Coronavirus, Former Obama Health Official Says

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Last month, Nia Cosby, left, and her mother Chalana McFarland spent their first weekend together in 15 years at McFarland's home in Marietta, Ga., after she was released from a Florida prison. Michael Reese/Courtesy of StoryCorps hide caption

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Michael Reese/Courtesy of StoryCorps

After 15 Years In Prison, A Mother Gets To Know Her Daughter Again

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Medical personnel from Riverside University Health Systems hospitals administer a coronavirus test to an individual during drive-through testing in the parking lot of Diamond Stadium on March 22 in Lake Elsinore, Calif. Bob Riha Jr/Getty Images hide caption

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Bob Riha Jr/Getty Images

ER Doctor Saw COVID-19 Devastate New York. Now, He's Doing It Again In California

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Candles burn in front of a memorial for Lena Nunez, 10, on June 29 in Chicago. The child was shot and killed by a stray bullet while watching TV with her brother in her grandmother's home, reports say. Scott Olson/Getty Images hide caption

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Scott Olson/Getty Images

Crime Has Declined Overall During The Pandemic, But Shootings And Killings Are Up

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Research suggests that kids tend to get infected with the coronavirus less often, and have milder symptoms than adults. There's less consensus on how much kids can spread the illness. Dan Kenyon/Getty Images hide caption

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Dan Kenyon/Getty Images

During their patrol of the Bear Creek Greenway, Jackson County Sheriff's deputies walk through a years-old encampment that deputies call "the Hobbit House." April Ehrlich/JPR News hide caption

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April Ehrlich/JPR News

'Your Help Doesn't Help Me.' Unsheltered In Oregon Tire Of Being Shuffled Around

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A fish-plant worker processes seafood at Blue Harvest Fisheries in New Bedford, Mass. Workers were provided face shields to prevent the spread of the coronavirus on the plant floor. Josh Souza/Special to The Public's Radio hide caption

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Josh Souza/Special to The Public's Radio

This City's Coronavirus Safety Measures Could Become Best Practices

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An investigation found that D.C. Mayor Muriel Bowser's administration made several mistakes the contributed to the disproportionate number pf COVID-19 cases among Black people in the city. Saul Loeb/AFP via Getty Images hide caption

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Saul Loeb/AFP via Getty Images

A letter from current CDC staff recently submitted to Director Robert Redfield demands that the agency address structural racism toward Black employees. Graeme Jennings/Getty Images hide caption

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Graeme Jennings/Getty Images

CDC Employees Call Out Agency's 'Toxic Culture Of Racial Aggressions'

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Left: Tech entrepreneur Ruchit Garg is helping farmers connect to customers in India. Center: A mariachi band brings music and joy to the streets of Colombia during lockdown. Right: Designer Rhea Shah created an affordable cardboard bed for health facilities in India. Rohit Garg; Jorge Calle; Pritesh Prajapati hide caption

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Rohit Garg; Jorge Calle; Pritesh Prajapati

Lt. Travis Stokes, a firefighter in Richmond, Va., is helping to lead an effort to distribute protective equipment to residents of low-income and minority neighborhoods. Sarah McCammon/NPR hide caption

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Sarah McCammon/NPR

In Minority Neighborhoods, Knocking On Doors To Stop The Spread Of The Coronavirus

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This photo from a trip last November shows the friends and family members whom Danielle Zonis (third from right) has chosen to quarantine with during the coronavirus pandemic. She started a Facebook group for others to discuss the choices they're making to stay safe. Courtesy of Danielle Zonis hide caption

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Courtesy of Danielle Zonis

Coronavirus Etiquette: Conflicts About What's Safe Are Straining Relationships

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Lauren Moran, a pastry chef who owns a bakery and café, taste-tests Cornwall's new coffee drinks with her husband, Cornwall's general manager Billy Moran (left), and Speedwell Coffee Co. owner Derek Anderson. Tovia Smith/NPR hide caption

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Tovia Smith/NPR

Boston Tavern Pivots To 'Plan B' To Try To Survive The Pandemic

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A sign at Newark Liberty International Airport warns airline passengers about a travel advisory that applies to people arriving in New Jersey from certain states. Visitors from Alabama, Arkansas, Arizona, California, Florida, Georgia, Iowa, Idaho, Louisiana, Mississippi, Nevada, North Carolina, South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas and Utah should self-quarantine for two weeks. Seth Wenig/AP hide caption

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Seth Wenig/AP

Some States To Out-Of-Towners: If You Come Visit, Plan To Quarantine For 2 Weeks

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Demonstrators stand along the road in front of the La Palma Correctional Center in Eloy on April 10, 2020. The event was one of several car rallies calling for the release of immigrants detained at the ICE facility during COVID-19. Alisa Reznick / Arizona Public Media hide caption

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Alisa Reznick / Arizona Public Media

'You Can Either Be A Survivor Or Die': COVID-19 Cases Surge In ICE Detention

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A medical worker walks past a row of ambulances parked outside Houston Methodist Hospital on June 22. The hospital is treating a current surge of COVID-19 cases. Callaghan O'Hare/Reuters hide caption

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Callaghan O'Hare/Reuters

'Each Day It's More And More': Houston Hospital Makes Room For COVID-19 Surge Cases

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A health worker in personal protective equipment stands in a COVID-19 intensive care unit in Taiz, Yemen. Ahmad Al-Basha /AFP via Getty Images hide caption

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Ahmad Al-Basha /AFP via Getty Images

(L to R): Sen. Heherson Alvarez, an environmental lawmaker from the Philippines; Durdana Rizvi, a doctor from Pakistan; Colombian actor Antonio Bolívar; 'Nanī' Nabi, a grandmother from Kashmir; Rocio Choque, a soup kitchen volunteer from Argentina. Eduardo Munoz/Reuters; Andaleeb Rizvi; Lucas Jackson/Reuters; Javaid Iqbal; Anita Pouchard Serra for NPR hide caption

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Eduardo Munoz/Reuters; Andaleeb Rizvi; Lucas Jackson/Reuters; Javaid Iqbal; Anita Pouchard Serra for NPR