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Med Pro Staffing employees Arlen Vega and Jessica Marante clean COVID-19 testing station on Sep. 22. COVID-19 tests are administered weekly to all on-campus students in the Pavia Garage. Photo credit: Ally Gaddy
As the University of Miami struggles to keep its COVID-19 cases down, testing facilities across campus continue to monitor the status of UM’s faculty, students and staff. UM has prioritized student testing, mandating weekly tests for all students taking on-campus classes, while some staff have been told to test only when exhibiting symptoms.
“It’s by choice,” said Benadette Jones, a UM COVID observer at the Pavia Garage testing facility. “I’ve been tested, I’m good, but as far as everybody else, I don’t know if everybody’s been tested.”
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Not Forgotten: Stories Of Houstonians We Lost To COVID-19
More than 300,000 people have died of COVID-19 in the United States. Here are some of the stories of people we’ve lost in the Houston area.
December 21, 2020, 6:00 AM
Three-hundred thousand. That was the latest grim milestone passed in the United States: More than 300,000 Americans have now died from COVID-19. Of that number,
more than 3,000 people have died right here in Harris County, more than any other county in the state of Texas.
But the COVID-19 death toll is more than just a statistic. Each number represents a person. Whether they’re police officers, security guards, educators, preachers or artists, every individual helps make up the very fabric of their community, across the country and here in Greater Houston. And as the death toll from COVID-19 rises, such monumental loss is reflected in the city itself.