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Sign O' The Times, CCXXXVI

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Sign O' The Times, Capítulo CCXXXV

Sign O' The Times, CCXIII

Sign O' The Times, Capítulo CCXII

Sign O' The Times, CLXXXVIII

Sign O' The Times, Capítulo CLXXXVII

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Sign O' The Times, Capítulo CLXXXIV

Sign O' The Times, CLXXXIII

Sign O' The Times, Capítulo CLXXXII

Sign O' The Times, CLXXX

Sign O' The Times, Capítulo CLXXIX

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Sign O' The Times, Capítulo CLXXIV

Sign O' The Times, CLX

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Sign O' The Times, Capítulo CLII

Sign O' The Times, CXLV

Sign O' The Times, Capítulo CXLIV

Sign O' The Times, CXXXVIII

Sign O' The Times, Capítulo CXXXVII

Sign O' The Times, CXXIX

Sign O' The Times, Capítulo CXXVIII

Sign O' The Times, CXXV

Sign O' The Times, Capítulo CXXIV

Sign O' The Times, CXXIII

Sign O' The Times, Capítulo CXXII

Da série "Grandes Primeiras Páginas"

"One hundred thousand Americans dead in less than four months.

It’s as if every person in Edison, N.J., or Kenosha, Wis., died. It’s half the population of Salt Lake City or Grand Rapids, Mich. It’s about 20 times the number of people killed in homicides in that length of time, about twice the number who die of strokes.

The death toll from the coronavirus passed that hard-to-fathom marker on Wednesday, which slipped by like so many other days in this dark spring, one more spin of the Earth, one more headline in a numbing cascade of grim news.

Nearly three months into the brunt of the epidemic, 14 percent of Americans say they know someone who has succumbed to the virus.

These 100,000 are not nameless numbers, nor are they mostly famous people. They are, overwhelmingly, elderly — in some states, nearly two-thirds of the dead were 80 or older. They are disproportionately poor and black and Latino. Among the younger victims, many did work that allowed others to stay at home, out of the virus’s reach."

               A primeira página do The Washington Post