COVID-19 Coronavirus Cases Are Surging. The Contact Tracing Workforce Is Not Selena Simmons-Duffin | NPR August 7th, 2020 Contact tracers, from left to right, Christella Uwera, Dishell Freeman and Alejandra Camarillo work at Harris County Public Health contact tracing facility Thursday, June 25, 2020, in Houston. Texas Gov. Greg Abbott said Wednesday that the state is facing a “massive outbreak” in the coronavirus pandemic and that some new local restrictions may be needed to protect hospital space for new patients. David J. Phillip / AP Related COVID-19 Jan 19, 2022 Emory infectious disease expert talks the new antiviral drugs to treat COVID-19 COVID-19 Jan 19, 2022 The Biden administration will give out 400 million free N95 masks Workforce Jan 18, 2022 Workers are calling out sick in droves, leaving employers scrambling Top Stories Emory University Pro-Palestinian, ‘Cop City’ protesters arrested on Emory University campus Election 2020 Gateway Pundit files for bankruptcy amid Georgia election conspiracy defamation lawsuit Election Georgia political campaigns start to deploy AI but humans still needed to press the flesh Climate Atlanta Regional Commission receives $1.5M grant for climate resilient infrastructure Joe Biden Biden's Morehouse graduation invitation is sparking backlash, complicating election-year appearance Transportation Gwinnett, Norcross to partner for $1.3M microtransit pilot
COVID-19 Jan 19, 2022 Emory infectious disease expert talks the new antiviral drugs to treat COVID-19
Election 2020 Gateway Pundit files for bankruptcy amid Georgia election conspiracy defamation lawsuit
Joe Biden Biden's Morehouse graduation invitation is sparking backlash, complicating election-year appearance