Mike Stobbe
The Associated Press
New York, United States
Contact Mike
Discover and connect with journalists and influencers around the world, save time on email research, monitor the news, and more.
| Recent: |
|
| Past: |
|
Recent articles by Mike:
Little evidence that protests spread coronavirus in US
NEW YORK (AP) — There is little evidence that the protests that erupted after George Floyd’s death caused a significant increase in U.S. coronavirus infections, according to public health experts. → Read More
Little evidence that George Floyd protests spread coronavirus in US
In what’s considered the first systematic look at the question, a team of economists determined that only one of 13 cities involved in the earliest wave of protests after Memorial Day had an increase that would fit the pattern. → Read More
Little evidence that George Floyd protests spread coronavirus in US
In what’s considered the first systematic look at the question, a team of economists determined that only one of 13 cities involved in the earliest wave of protests after Memorial Day had an increase that would fit the pattern. → Read More
Public health experts: Little evidence that protests spread coronavirus in US
Health officials are still investigating case surges in different states, and more data may come in. → Read More
Little evidence that protests spread coronavirus in US
NEW YORK (AP) — There is little evidence that the protests that erupted after George Floyd's death caused a significant increase in U. S. coronavirus infections, according to public health experts. If the protests had driven an explosion in cases, experts say, the jumps would have started to become apparent within two weeks — and perhaps as early as five days. But that didn't happen in many… → Read More
Little evidence that protests spread coronavirus in US
Associated Press NEW YORK (AP) — There is little evidence that the protests that erupted after George Floyd’s death caused a significant increase in U.S. coronavirus infections, according to public health experts. If the protests had driven an explosion in cases, experts say, the jumps would have started to become apparent within two weeks — and perhaps as early as five days. But that didn’t… → Read More
U.S. officials change virus risk groups, add pregnant women
The changes didn’t include adding race as a risk factor for serious illness, despite accumulating evidence that Black people, Hispanics and Native Americans have higher rates of infection, hospitalization and death. → Read More
U.S. officials change virus risk groups, add pregnant women
The changes didn’t include adding race as a risk factor for serious illness, despite accumulating evidence that Black people, Hispanics and Native Americans have higher rates of infection, hospitalization and death. → Read More
U.S. officials change virus risk groups, add pregnant women
The changes didn’t include adding race as a risk factor for serious illness, despite accumulating evidence that Black people, Hispanics and Native Americans have higher rates of infection, hospitalization and death. → Read More
U.S. officials change virus risk groups, add pregnant women
The changes didn’t include adding race as a risk factor for serious illness, despite accumulating evidence that Black people, Hispanics and Native Americans have higher rates of infection, hospitalization and death. → Read More
U.S. officials change virus risk groups, add pregnant women
The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention also changed the list of underlying conditions that make someone more susceptible to suffering and death. → Read More
U.S. officials change virus risk groups, add pregnant women
NEW YORK (AP) — The nation's top public health agency on Thursday revamped its list of which Americans are at higher risk for severe COVID-19 illness, adding pregnant women and removing age alone as a factor. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention also changed the list of underlying conditions that make someone more susceptible to suffering and death. Sickle cell disease joined the list,… → Read More
U.S. officials change virus risk groups, add pregnant women
NEW YORK - The nation's top public health agency on Thursday revamped its list of which Americans are at higher risk for severe COVID-19 illness, adding pregnant women and removing age alone as a factor. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention also changed the list of underlying conditions that make someone more susceptible to suffering and death. → Read More
2nd wave of virus cases? Experts say we're still in the 1st
Public health experts say the U.S. may not be experiencing a “second wave” of coronavirus cases, because the first wave isn't over yet → Read More
A ‘second wave’ of coronavirus cases? Not yet, experts say
Many public health experts suggest it's no time to celebrate. → Read More
American Red Cross begins testing blood donations for COVID-19 antibodies
The American Red Cross on Wednesday announced that for a limited time beginning this week, it will test blood donations for COVID-19 antibodies. → Read More
White House steps up effort to downplay coronavirus concerns
NEW YORK (AP) — President Donald Trump has long been fond of crafting his own version of the facts. But when he said “if we stop testing right now we’d have very few cases” of coronavirus, he may... → Read More
White House Steps Up Efforts to Downplay Ongoing Coronavirus Concerns
Public health experts say Trump and Pence’s ebullience papers over concerning data that suggests that the virus remains a serious threat. → Read More
A look into where Alabama’s $3.7 billion coronavirus relief money went
The rest of the funds were mostly made available directly to state agencies through existing programs in order to address pressing needs at the beginning of the pandemic. → Read More
Alarming rise in virus cases as states roll back lockdowns
Arizona’s stay-at-home order ended on May 15 and eased restrictions on businesses. Arizona residents who were cooped up for six weeks flooded Phoenix-area bar districts, ignoring social distancing guidelines. The state began seeing a surge of new cases and hospitalizations about 10 days later. → Read More