The coronavirus has quickly become a defining moment, historians say, but whether it is a new 9/11 or a looming Great Depression is partly up to us.
Author: Marco della Cava, USA TODAY
For those who survived polio, coronavirus is eerily familiar. But ultimately, ‘science won’.
Before a vaccine arrived in the 1950s, polio had the US scared and quarantined. Now, those who lived through it face a similar terror: Coronavirus.
When will coronavirus end? What wartime and human kindness can tell us about what happens next
Scientists, government officials, historians and cultural observers say the size and duration of the outbreak will depend on our collective actions.
Keeping coronavirus patients anonymous is crucial to battling the outbreak
U.S. coronavirus victims are not identified in keeping with privacy considerations and laws that are crucial to health care effectiveness.
Coronavirus and its global sweep stokes fear over facts. Experts say it’s unlikely to produce ‘apocalyptic scenario’
Coronavirus is spreading around the globe in a hurry, but experts say fear-based reactions will only stir more trouble.
As Trump visits CA, Governor Newsom calls homelessness issue ‘a disgrace’, vows change
California Gov. Gavin Newsom broke from tradition Wednesday and dedicated his entire State of the State speech to one issue: homelessness.
A twist in the story of California’s first Asian American sheriff: meet Timothy Saxon
The first Asian American sheriff in California history long was thought to be from San Francisco, but USA TODAY discovered otherwise
If you’re up for riding in a robotaxi, General Motors’ Cruise wants you to meet Origin — at some point
General Motors’ Cruise unveils a boxy robotaxi for ride-sharing, though no word on when consumers can start hailing them.
As Trump officials target California’s homeless crisis, state officials brace for fight
Trump administration officials appear poised to release a new homelessness strategy, which has California officials wary and poised for battle.
In California’s 2020 primary, Latino voters could help Democrats defeat President Trump
California’s growing Latino population now represents a third of all voters, which translates to political power and a prize for Democratic hopefuls.