Isabel Togoh, Forbes Staff

New data suggests that the British government’s official coronavirus death toll could be significantly higher because of how deaths outside hospitals are recorded.

More than 1,900 people who had coronavirus died on Tuesday, according to data from Johns Hopkins University.

Mauro Ferrari resigned after three months in the job, apparently disillusioned with the bureaucracy of the European Commission and opposition to his COVID-19 battle plan.

Trump has touted the anti-malaria drug as a “game-changer” despite a lack of proof that it can cure coronavirus.

Starting this week, Facebook is directing its users to report their coronavirus symptoms to Carnegie Mellon University to help researchers work out where hotspots are cropping up.

The nation’s leading medical expert on coronavirus, whose social distancing calls have often been at odds with Trump, has increasingly been the target of far-right abuse.

The billionaire philanthropist criticised the lack of a consistent, nationwide shutdown as a “recipe for disaster” and urged more stringent orders and more testing as he warned it could take 10 weeks for U.S. cases to fall.

The army of volunteers will be tasked with helping the 1.5 million most vulnerable U.K. residents as near-total lockdown in the U.K. takes hold.

Spain, one of the countries most severely hit by COVID-19 in the world, is battling with how to help the elderly and most vulnerable in care homes across the country.

On Monday, Madrid hospitals recorded one coronavirus-related death every 16 minutes, newspaper El Pais reported.