Yuriria Avila is a news assistant in the Graphics Department of The New York Times.
Here’s a look at the evidence prosecutors culled to charge 11 Oath Keepers and affiliates with sedition— the most serious charge yet in the Jan. 6 invegstigation.
By Denise Lu and Eleanor Lutz
A New York Times analysis shows that thousands of public employees in every state are subject to federal, state or city vaccine mandates — but these requirements have not provided a significant boost to overall vaccination rates.
See full results and maps from the Virginia elections.
Coronavirus cases that send vaccinated people to the hospital or cause death have been relatively rare, a New York Times analysis of state data shows.
By The New York Times
Follow the changing rules and recommendations on wearing masks, as well as guidance for masks in schools.
By Yuriria Avila, Barbara Harvey, Jasmine C. Lee and Julie Walton Shaver
Known vaccination rates for Hispanic, Black, Native and Asian populations all now outpace vaccination for white people per capita. But because they have lagged for months, states still have significant ground to make up.
By Amy Schoenfeld Walker, Albert Sun, Yuriria Avila, Laney Pope and John Yoon
A New York Times analysis shows that the share of Hispanic people among those vaccinated continues to lag behind their share of the general population in every state analyzed.
By Amy Schoenfeld Walker, Lauren Leatherby and Yuriria Avila
This was featured in live coverage.
By Amy Schoenfeld Walker, Anjali Singhvi, Josh Holder, Robert Gebeloff and Yuriria Avila
In the United States, the vaccination rates for Black and Hispanic people are far outpaced by that of white people, according to a New York Times analysis.
By Amy Schoenfeld Walker, Anjali Singhvi, Josh Holder, Robert Gebeloff and Yuriria Avila
Coronavirus cases appear to be slowing at colleges, a New York Times survey has found. Hundreds of schools have announced vaccine requirements for students returning in the fall.
By The New York Times