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In New York City, many of the refrigerated trucks filled with bodies are gone. Doctors are no longer routinely pleading for help in makeshift PPE. But there are major challenges ahead for the health system: "None of us are at peace." nyti.ms/3cTnTDG
As the city looks to ease out of its near lockdown, hospital executives and doctors don't know whether this is simply a lull before a new wave of cases, or a shift to a less chaotic period. They're preparing for both possibilities. nyti.ms/3cTnTDG
The ER at Elmhurst Hospital in Queens, where Dr. Colleen Smith recorded a widely shared video showing disastrous conditions at the height of the crisis, is now treating barely a third of the people it did before the outbreak. nyti.ms/2WL7fjU
Hospitals around the city are increasingly worried that stroke victims, heart patients, and those with other serious conditions may be dying at home rather than seeking help.

For healthcare workers, as Smith put it, the new normal remains surreal. nyti.ms/2TlBrzV
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The New York Times
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Nursing homes with a significant number of black and Latino residents have been twice as likely to be hit by the coronavirus as predominantly white facilities.

This article is published in partnership with @baltimoresun, @LAist and @thesouthern.
nyti.ms/2ATq5Nz
More than 60% of nursing homes where at least a quarter of the residents are black or Latino have reported at least one coronavirus case, a New York Times analysis shows. That is double the rate of homes where black and Latino people make up less than 5% of the population.
The racial disparity in nursing homes hit by the coronavirus existed no matter the size of the facility, its location or its government rating
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The New York Times
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Starting social distancing across the U.S. just a week earlier in March could have saved tens of thousands of lives, according to estimates from Columbia University researchers.

Here's how that could have reduced coronavirus deaths city by city. nyti.ms/2TsgDa3
Most social-distancing guidelines in the U.S. were not put in place until mid-March. This map shows how many people died from Covid-19 even with those restrictions in place by May 3. nyti.ms/2TsgDa3
If the same level of social distancing — like closing schools, staying home and avoiding restaurants and crowds — had started just one week earlier, nearly 36,000 lives might have been saved, the researchers estimated.

In New York City alone, 15,000 fewer people may have died.
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The New York Times
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Social media companies vowed to remove "Plandemic," a video featuring false claims about the coronavirus from a discredited scientist. But it racked up more than 8 million views less than a week after it was posted anyway. We tracked how it spread. nyti.ms/3cKN2Ap
Here's how the slickly produced and discredited 26-minute video went from a niche conspiracy video to a mainstream phenomenon. nyti.ms/3cKN2Ap
The discredited video has been liked, commented on or shared nearly 2.5 million times on Facebook, according to our analysis of CrowdTangle data. Here's how the video compares to other recent online events. nyti.ms/3cKN2Ap
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