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President Donald Trump tweeted Saturday evening that he was no longer considering a quarantine order for New York, New Jersey, and Connecticut.

It’s one of the most infectious and deadly viruses the world has seen and new stats have revealed just how lethal COVID-19 is.

Claims had been expected to hit a record 1.5 million for the week, according to economists surveyed by Dow Jones.

While the rest of the world goes into shutdown, US President Donald Trump has made an ambitious pledge to open America again.

The US is now the third-most infected country in the world

The Senate fell far short of the 60 votes needed to pass the bill Sunday evening.

Over 7,500 people have tested positive for the virus in the city alone, which has quickly become the global epicenter of the pandemic.

The president added he’s “very much in sync” with Cuomo.

“You give your hospitals a chance to prepare, a chance to deal with the massive incoming,” he said.

De Blasio said in the morning he’s “almost there” in terms of his thinking on calling for an order.

When Noah belted out "A Whole New World" from "Aladdin," one neighbor clearly wasn't in the mood to hear it.

The Mayor of New York City has announced drastic measures will be put in place to keep people protected from the coronavirus and “break the cycle”.

Latest response to coronavirus pandemic will take effect Tuesday morning

Schools have been closed, sports events cancelled and cultural institutions shut around the world as countries try to stem the coronavirus outbreak.

Advocates are calling it an attack on the state’s sanctuary policies.

Merkel, Modi detail their country's commitments to combat climate change

When asked whether he has the power to order Pantaleo’s termination, de Blasio said “there has to be due process.”

Power outage affects about 73,000 people and disrupts traffic, subway system, businesses and Broadway productions

One person has died after a helicopter crash-landed onto the roof of a midtown Manhattan building and caught fire, New York Fire Department officials have confirmed.

A German woman who posed as a billionaire heiress to swindle New York hotels and banks has been sentenced to at least four years in prison.