COVID-19: Where We Are; What We Must Know; What We Must Do

Wakanda News Details

COVID-19: Where We Are; What We Must Know; What We Must Do

At least 15,000 Black Americans would still be alive if they had died of COVID-19 at the same rate as White Americans. This is according to publication of a recent study from the APM Research Lab called, “The Color of Coronavirus”. Just the latest in a barrage of information on COVID-19 and the pandemic. How []

Source: The Birmingham Times

You may also like

More from The Birmingham Times

Former UAB nurse Carolyn Hood recalls 30-year career

Alabama has many quality programs preparing the next wave of nurses

No large gatherings, like church, in Jefferson County (Ala.) for another 2 weeks, advises Dr. Mark Wilson

Betty Wright, US soul, funk and R&B singer, dies at 66

Little Richard, flamboyant rock ‘n’ roll pioneer, dead at 87

Andre Harrell, Music Executive Who Discovered Sean ‘Puffy’ Combs, Dies at 59

Alabama to partly reopen on Monday. What that means for Birmingham

UAB commitment to state vital in COVID-19 response

Wilkerson Middle School Leaders Close Scholastic Achievement Gap

How Parents, Teachers Educate Students with Disabilities During COVID-19

Study Shows How Quarantine is Affecting Children

President Bobbie Knight Applauds Miles College’s Graduating Seniors

World Police and Fire Games Coming to Birmingham 2025

BPD Officer Jeanette Prince Protects- and Serves Those in Need

Three Female Alabama Graduates make UAB History

BPL Urges Residents to Complete 2020 Census Online

Drew: How to stay safe by properly-wearing a face mask

Ellis: Black America: How do we get out of COVID-19?

Word on The Street

Legendary Pastor W.M. Norwood celebrated on “95th-plus” birthday

Birmingham (Ala.) extends face covering ordinance; ends curfew

‘Not only listen to their voice, but listen to their heart’

Inside Jefferson County’s COVID-19 War Room

Meet The New Interim Superintendent of Birmingham City Schools

City Councilor Hunter Williams: Face Mask Ordinance May be Too Much

No Menthol Sunday Expands Message with Virtual Services

Charity Davis: Vanderbilt U-bound Senior Makes Ensley Proud

BhamStrong Fights COVID-19 by Partnering with Local Nonprofits

Birmingham Facility Helps with Shortage of N95 Masks

Bethel Missionary Baptist Church Receives 20K Donation for Education

The Correct Way to Clean and Wear Cloth Face Masks

Drew: How to Stay Safe by Properly Putting on and Removing Gloves

Ellis: Surprising Symptoms of COVID-19

Word on The Street

People, Places and Things

Birmingham Mayor Woodfin joins ‘HBCU Students for Biden’ Town Hall

Birmingham Board of Ed welcomes Mark Sullivan, interim BCS chief

Birmingham city schools ‘revamp’ plans, will hold in-person HS graduations

Jeffco Health Dept. keeps entertainment venues, museums closed through June 6

Angela Dixon named Jeffco’s CFO, first African-American female in role

Alabama reopens venues and resumes some activities. Here they are.

How Birmingham City Councilors Maintain Contact With Constituents. From a Distance.

Governing Through Crisis Not New in Jefferson County

Birmingham launches 2020 Census Awareness Campaign

Pam Butler’s Road to Recovery Helps Those in Active Addictions

Bronze McGhee Lougheed: Dance Teacher Extraordinaire

City of Bessemer Receives $300K Federal Brownfields Grant from EPA

Tips for Children Wearing Masks During a Pandemic

How High School Seniors can Navigate COVID-19 Uncertainty

Mentorships Help Black Women Thrive in Legal Profession

Arts Facts

Science Facts

Business Facts

Blackfacts BETA RELEASE 11.5.3
(Production Environment)