220,000 people dead, 8.2 million cases — worst outcomes on the planet https://t.co/1UQhjOEwDw

— delthia ricks 🔬 (@DelthiaRicks) October 20, 2020

The pandemic has caused ~300,000 more US deaths than expected in a typical year. CDC reports Covid19 has disproportionately affected Latinos & African Americans. But it has also struck 25-to-44-year-olds very hard: Their “excess death” rate is up 26.5% https://t.co/6owxvZW6nr

— delthia ricks 🔬 (@DelthiaRicks) October 21, 2020

Is it COVID-19 or the flu? https://t.co/mSHbLINAQq pic.twitter.com/HMJmObN1lk

— USA TODAY (@USATODAY) October 20, 2020

COVID-19 contact tracing for air travel is tough. https://t.co/4Ndz0IMJ0i pic.twitter.com/OJGKWwS0os

— USA TODAY Travel (@usatodaytravel) October 18, 2020

Americans over 65 account for nearly 80% of the coronavirus-related deaths in the U.S. since the outbreak began, according to CDC data. https://t.co/smtWk1Rzyd

— USA TODAY (@USATODAY) October 18, 2020

+220,000 Americans dead, Wayne. USA 🇺🇸 is #1 in covid death – buy a lot. Mexico, Brazil, Europe, India, and the whole rest of the world 🌎 are doing better than us.
Here’s the link: https://t.co/r28P1lw3Vz pic.twitter.com/JxpdN47cne

— A. Minnesotan (@minnesotan_a) October 21, 2020