Nat Thomas, David Kovaluk
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St. Louis Public Radio
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Nat Thomas | St. Louis Public RadioData on COVID-19 is imperfect, and these numbers don't tell a complete story in themselves. But, combined with our other reporting on this pandemic and its effects on our region, these numbers and graphs can help you be more informed about what's happening. -
David Kovaluk / St. Louis Public RadioThe St. Louis region continues to see a rising number of coronavirus cases and hospitalizations. Doctors say they worry that winter and the holiday season will bring people indoors and spread the virus faster. But scientists say they are learning more about the virus and how people can stay safe.
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Maged Shoman is a doctoral student in civil and environmental engineering at the University of Missouri-Columbia, and transportation trends are among his academic interests. Earlier this year, he started collecting data about bus delays, trip durations and cycle times.
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New national data suggests that the worst case scenario for remote learning didn’t materialize, but there still isn’t comprehensive data to detail how deeply the COVID-19 pandemic has impacted academic achievement.
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At least 13.6 million Americans have caught the coronavirus this year — more people than the entire populations of Michigan and Iowa combined. But the situation likely will get much worse this winter, based on new research from Washington University.
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Some Missouri lawmakers want to curtail local governments' ability to enact COVID-19 restrictions. This comes amid some GOP outcry over St. Louis County Executive Sam Page's indoor dining curbs.
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School social workers and researchers say rates of depression among students are still higher than normal with remote schooling dragging on into the winter.
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When there aren't enough subs to cover quarantined staff, it falls to teachers on their prep hour or building administrators to cover classes.
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The holiday time off known as "block leave" will proceed but with additional safety precautions in place.
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The Disabled American Veterans Transportation Network needs more drivers to help meet the needs of veterans in the region. The nonprofit provides free transportation for veterans to take them to their doctor's appointments.
