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Things are so dire in North Dakota that White House officials recommended mask-wearing and increased surveillance testing, the paper reported. See: Fed’s Brainard says failure of Congress on another fiscal stimulus bill would lead to ‘slower and weaker recovery’ with the Dakotas showing the highest per capita increases in the nation, followed by Montana and Wisconsin.Ī weekly White House coronavirus task force report that was shared with health officials on Sunday classified 31 states as being in the “red zone,” meaning they had more than 100 new cases per 100,000 people a week ago, the Washington Post reported.Īlongside the Midwest states named above were Southern states such as Mississippi, Tennessee and Alabama. The Midwest has become the new epicenter in the U.S. See: Manchester’s lockdown rebellion fails, as Boris Johnson forces region into tougher COVID restrictions amid bitter showdown

has averaged 60,159 new cases a day in the last week, up 36% from the average just two weeks earlier. counted at least 60,590 new infections on Tuesday, according to a New York Times tracker, and at least 929 people died. “CDC continues to recommend the use of masks, frequent handwashing, and maintenance of social distancing to prevent COVID-19.” “These results provide more information about deaths during the COVID-19 pandemic and inform public health messaging and mitigation efforts focused on the prevention of infection and mortality directly or indirectly associated with the COVID-19 pandemic and the elimination of health inequities,” the authors wrote. See: People of color shouldn’t be treated equally in COVID-19 vaccine trials, ER doctor says: They should be overrepresented Excess deaths rose 33% for Black people, and were up 54% for Hispanics. The report found the Black and Hispanic communities were disproportionately hurt by the pandemic, in line with the evidence uncovered in other studies and reports.

Among those over 85 years old, there was a 14% increase in excess deaths.

The study also uncovered that the biggest percentage rise in excess deaths were in those aged 25 to 44, which experienced a 27% increase over an average year.