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The New York Times Log In FEB. 26, 2021 Did you follow the news this week? Take our quiz to see how well you stack up with other Times readers. We’ll be back next Friday with a new weekly quiz. Related Article 1 of 11 Tiger Woods, right, after his first Masters victory in 1997. Amy Sancetta/Associated Press Tiger Woods, who survived a serious car crash this week, has won 15 major men’s golf tournaments, second all time. Who is the only golfer with more — 18? Roy McAvoy 2 of 11 Covid-19 has caused more than 500,000 confirmed deaths in the U.S. ov...

Goodbye, Don; hello Joe and Kamala Thanks for covering local and national electoral efforts ["Georgia runoff races will determine control of U.S. Senate," online, January 4 and "Warnock and Ossoff win Georgia US Senate seats," online, January 6]. Now we will celebrate President-elect Joe Biden, Vice President-elect Kamala Harris, and those Georgia Senate victories, physically distant, at the time of Biden's swearing in, Wednesday, January 20, starting at 8:30 a.m. at Noe Valley Town Square (24th Street at Chattanooga), weather permitting. Bring your masks and other PPE, your own electronic de...

This article originally appeared on ProPublica. Nurse Kristen Cline was working a 12-hour shift in October at the Royal C. Johnson Veterans Memorial Hospital in Sioux Falls, South Dakota, when a code blue rang through the halls. A patient in an isolation room was dying of a coronavirus that had raged for eight months across the country before it made the state the brightest red dot in a nation of hot spots. Cline knew she needed to protect herself before entering the room, where a second COVID-19 patient was trembling under the covers, sobbing. She reached for the crinkled and dirty N95 mask ...

“Those of us who don’t die are going to quit”: Overwhelmed hospitals and the nurse who lost hope Supply shortages remain so severe that nurse Kristen Cline reuses her N95 for shifts as her hospital buckles January 1, 2021 2:00PM (UTC) Nurses hold a meeting on one of five Covid-19 wards at Whiston Hospital in Merseyside where patients are taken to recover from the virus. (Peter Byrne/PA Images via Getty Images) --

Months of Chaos and Systemic Failure Are Wearing Down Health Care Workers An ER tech helps the Mercy Air flight team transport a COVID-positive patient from the ED at Providence St. Mary Medical Center in Apple Valley, California on December 22, 2020, in Apple Valley, California. Francine Orr / Los Angeles Times via Getty Images By Nurse Kristen Cline was working a 12-hour shift in October at the Royal C. Johnson Veterans Memorial Hospital in Sioux Falls, South Dakota, when a code blue rang through the halls. A patient in an isolation room was dying of a coronavirus that had raged for eight...