Combating the virus brings unintended penalties, together with a psychological sickness disaster.

The coronavirus is wreaking havoc on folks’s well being in methods that at the beginning look would appear to have little connection to the virus’s devastating main results.

The United Nations is warning of latest dangers to youngsters and a subsequent plague of psychological sickness. And nationwide governments are noting the unintended penalties of lockdowns and different restrictions, together with a rise in domestic violence. In Mexico, a choice to ban alcohol gross sales was adopted by scores of deaths after people drank tainted homemade alcohol.

Thousands and thousands of kids are vulnerable to dying, the United Nations stated on Wednesday, not of Covid-19, however of preventable causes. Unable to get care at hospitals which might be straining to struggle the virus, greater than one million youngsters aged 5 or youthful will die each six months, UNICEF stated in a report.

And the World Well being Group, the well being physique that has been working to coordinate world efforts to fight the illness, warned on Thursday of a looming psychological sickness disaster, the results of “the isolation, the worry, the uncertainty, the financial turmoil,” introduced on by the pandemic.

Devora Kestel, the pinnacle of the W.H.O.’s psychological well being division, who introduced the report, stated the world may anticipate to see a surge within the severity of psychological sickness, notably in youngsters and well being care employees.

“The psychological well being and well-being of entire societies have been severely impacted by this disaster and are a precedence to be addressed urgently,” she stated.

A authorities official in France stated on Thursday that it will be unacceptable for the French drug big Sanofi to offer the USA early entry to any Covid-19 vaccine it develops, after feedback by the corporate’s chief govt steered that America could be first in line as a result of it helped finance the analysis.

“For us, it will be unacceptable if one other nation had privileged entry below a monetary pretext,” Agnès Pannier-Runacher, the junior financial system minister, told Sud Radio.

Paul Hudson, Sanofi’s chief govt, told Bloomberg News on Wednesday that “the U.S. authorities has the proper to the biggest pre-order as a result of it’s invested in taking the chance.”

Sanofi has acquired $30 million from an workplace of the U.S. Division of Well being and Human Companies, Mr. Hudson stated.

“I’ve been campaigning in Europe to say the U.S. will get vaccines first,” he stated. “That’s how it is going to be, as a result of they’ve invested to attempt to defend their inhabitants, to restart their financial system.”

Sanofi later stated in an announcement that it was “dedicated in these unprecedented circumstances to make our vaccine accessible to everybody,” and famous that it has manufacturing vegetation all over the world.

The problem is a fragile one for President Emmanuel Macron of France, who has stated repeatedly that Europe must develop its “financial sovereignty” to rely much less on the USA and China for strategic technological and medical items.

On Thursday, Prime Minister Édouard Philippe stated on Twitter that“equal entry to the vaccine for all is nonnegotiable.”

A storm packing winds of almost 100 miles per hour made landfall within the jap Philippines on Thursday after gathering energy throughout the Pacific Ocean, prompting evacuations and elevating considerations that the nation’s most populous space should still lie in its path.

Hurricane Vongfong was touring westward at about 10 m.p.h. when it hit Samar Island within the jap Philippines at 12:15 p.m., in accordance with the Philippine Atmospheric Geophysical and Astronomical Companies Administration.

1000’s had been evacuated on Samar Island amid widespread energy outages, officers stated. There have been no instant experiences of deaths.

Forecasters predicted that the storm may dump torrential rains throughout a large space of the Philippines, maybe together with Luzon, the nation’s largest island. It has a inhabitants of 60 million and consists of the capital, Manila.

A lot of Luzon stays on lockdown due to the coronavirus epidemic. That would complicate emergency efforts ought to the storm strike the island with explicit drive.

“Positively that is going so as to add to our emergency state of affairs,” stated Harry Roque, a spokesman for President Rodrigo Duterte. “Whereas the areas anticipated to be hit by the storm are usually not closely ravaged by Covid-19, we now have set some pointers.”

He stated households taken to evacuation areas must observe strict social-distancing guidelines. However judging from evacuations throughout earlier typhoons, he conceded, “imposing that might be a problem.”

Russia is hailing its medical employees as heroes, their pictures plastered on billboards and their tales glamorized on state TV. However because the nation turns into one of many world sizzling spots of the pandemic, these employees are struggling astonishing ranges of an infection and demise of their ranks.

1000’s have been contaminated, and greater than 180 medical doctors, nurses, paramedics and different medical employees have died.

Like their colleagues in a lot of the remainder of the world, lots of these medical doctors and nurses are affected by a scarcity of protecting gear and gear. However Russian well being employees are additionally on the mercy of a convoluted, unforgiving forms that more and more seems outmatched by the pandemic.

An inside federal authorities doc obtained by The New York Occasions illuminated Russia’s lack of preparedness. In late March, regional Russian officers had been sounding alarm bells a couple of drastic undersupply of protecting gear and pervasive confusion about how they had been imagined to deal with the virus.

These issues nonetheless haven’t been absolutely resolved. Now, six weeks later, even medical doctors at Moscow’s high hospitals are reporting almost overwhelming ranges of an infection amongst their colleagues.

“I believe that, as of in the present day, I do know a handful of people that haven’t been sick,” stated Dr. Evgeny Zeltyn, a heart specialist at a Moscow hospital.

Dr. Zeltyn stated he had been fortunate: He was at work when he collapsed with a fever of 102 levels. He acquired therapy instantly, spent the night time in his hospital as a affected person and was again at work inside 5 days.

“Persons are preventing,” he stated. “Persons are extremely drained.”

The primary circumstances of the coronavirus in crowded refugee camps for Rohingya Muslims in Bangladesh was confirmed on Thursday, elevating fears about how rapidly illness can unfold by one of many world’s most overcrowded and vulnerable communities.

The United Nations refugee company stated that the Bangladeshi authorities had recognized two individuals who had examined optimistic at medical clinics within the Rohingya camps, the place round 1 million refugees have taken shelter after fleeing decades of persecution in neighboring Myanmar.

One of many two who examined optimistic is a refugee whereas the opposite is a member of the host inhabitants, in accordance with the United Nations refugee company. A neighborhood chief within the camps stated that as much as 1,900 individuals who had contact with the pair have been recognized and will bear some type of quarantine.

Epidemiologists worry the virus may unfold like wildfire by such camps all over the world, teeming with tens of millions of individuals fleeing struggle, persecution and famine. It has turned up in camps in Syria, South Sudan and Greece’s Aegean Islands.

In Bangladesh, the tented Rohingya encampments unfold throughout landslide-prone hills are already inclined to catastrophe and illness. Diphtheria, all however eradicated in many of the world, has raced by them. Marauding elephants have trampled youngsters to demise. A hearth just lately destroyed lots of of shelters.

A cellular web ban imposed by the Bangladeshi authorities has made dispersing correct data troublesome. Within the Rohingya camps, there may be not a single intensive care mattress, and fewer than 100 refugees have been examined for the virus, in accordance with the United Nations refugee company.

Bangladesh has reported fewer than 20,000 circumstances of the coronavirus, however well being consultants consider the true quantity is way larger.

“This pandemic may set Bangladesh again by many years,” stated Athena Rayburn, who manages the group Save the Youngsters’s efforts to assist the Rohingya.

It was simply two weeks in the past that war-ravaged Yemen, the Arab world’s poorest nation, reported its first cluster of coronavirus cases. Since then infections seem to have exploded, realizing the worst fears of support teams.

Save the Youngsters, the worldwide charity, reported Thursday that no less than 385 folks had died over the previous week with Covid 19-like signs within the metropolis of Aden, the place the primary cluster — 5 circumstances — surfaced on the finish of April.

A number of hospitals in Aden have closed, and a few medical employees have refused to work due to an absence of protecting gear, Save the Youngsters stated. The 2 major public hospitals are offering solely emergency providers, and are usually not admitting sufferers, it reported.

“Our groups on the bottom are seeing how persons are being despatched away from hospitals, respiration closely and even collapsing,” Mohammed Alshamaa, Save the Youngsters’s director of packages in Yemen, said in a statement. “Persons are dying as a result of they’ll’t get therapy that might usually save their lives.”

Earlier Thursday, U.N. officialsalso sounded the alarm. “Humanitarian companies have each motive to consider that neighborhood transmission is happening throughout the nation,” stated Ramesh Rajasingham, the performing deputy emergency reduction coordinator.

The five-year struggle in Yemen and the nine-year one in Syria have mixed with the pandemic to create particularly dire challenges for weak civilian populations, who are sometimes displaced and have restricted or no entry to meals and medical care.

The World Meals Program, the anti-hunger company of the United Nations, stated on Twitter on Thursday {that a} document 9.three million folks in Syria are “meals insecure” — that means they commonly don’t have sufficient to eat. Spiraling costs and the coronavirus have “pushed households past their limits,” the company stated.

Even in hard-hit nations, small fractions of the inhabitants have caught the coronavirus thus far, new research in England, Spain and France present — sobering proof that the world stays removed from defeating the contagion.

Public well being officers warn that stress-free social distancing guidelines dangers inflicting new waves of the pandemic, partially as a result of the overwhelming majority of individuals should still be inclined to an infection.

Scientists say it’s doubtless, although not sure, that individuals who have had the virus acquire some immunity to it. The brand new findings help consultants’ warnings that populations are nonetheless removed from attaining “herd immunity,” when sufficient persons are proof against sluggish its unfold.

In England, checks carried out on greater than 10,000 individuals who weren’t in hospitals or nursing houses confirmed that solely 0.27 % had been contaminated. The examine, revealed on Thursday by Britain’s Office for National Statistics, measured solely energetic infections, not individuals who now not had the virus of their methods.

A Spanish examine, introduced by the federal government on Wednesday, was totally different in that it examined for antibodies, not the virus itself, so it measured how many individuals had been contaminated sooner or later, together with those that had recovered. It discovered that about 5 % of the nation’s inhabitants had caught the coronavirus.

And a study in France, revealed on Wednesday within the journal Science, estimated that 4.Four % of that nation’s inhabitants had been contaminated.

In all three nations, the nice majority of those that have been examined for the virus had signs, they usually had been primarily folks in hospitals or nursing houses. The checks are imperfect — contaminated folks usually take a look at adverse — however in all three nations, considerably lower than 1 % of the inhabitants has examined optimistic.

Britain has had greater than 33,000 confirmed Covid-19 deaths, the second-most after the USA. France and Spain have every had greater than 27,000.

Tears have flowed freely this month at a nursing house in Wassenaar, a coastal neighborhood within the Netherlands. And — a rarity within the midst of a pandemic — they’ve been tears of pleasure.

Because the coronavirus takes a disastrous toll on nursing homes internationally, the Wassenaar residents had a chance to see their households in particular person, although separated by a pane of glass, because of the ingenuity of the middle’s workers.

After nursing houses throughout the nation had been closed to guests in March, Willem Holleman, the nursing house’s director, got here up with the thought of installing a cabin in the yard the place residents and their members of the family can meet and not using a danger of an infection. That, he stated, “has made all of the distinction.”

The cabin, divided by a glass wall, has two entrances. On one facet, a nursing house resident walks in with a workers member’s assist. On the opposite facet, as much as two members of the family can enter the cabin after disinfecting their fingers. An intercom permits the household to speak.

“The primary go to within the cabin was very particular,” Mr. Holleman stated. “Two daughters got here to see their mom for the primary time after three weeks. All three of them sobbed.”

Over half of Europe’s coronavirus deaths have been in nursing houses, data suggests, and older persons are particularly weak to the virus. Mr. Holleman stated there had been no coronavirus circumstances on the Wassenaar house, the place residents vary in age from 75 to 101.

Mr. Holleman stated he was amazed by how the thought had taken off and unfold all through the Netherlands to different nursing houses. For now, the power permits 4 half-hour visits per day. The entire slots have been booked up by the tip of this month.

“After all all of us want to hug one another and stroll exterior whereas holding fingers,” Mr. Holleman stated. “That is second greatest.”

Mumbai is India’s most densely populated metropolis. A scraggly peninsula framed by the Arabian Sea and different waterways. A metropolis of outsize desires and determined poverty. It’s the place Asia’s richest man, Mukesh Ambani, constructed a 27-story single-family house, and the place “Slumdog Millionaire” was filmed and set.

Indians name it Most Metropolis.

And because the coronavirus gnaws its manner throughout India, Mumbai has suffered the nation’s worst outbreak. The town of 20 million is now liable for 20 % of India’s coronavirus infections and almost 25 % of the deaths. Hospitals are overflowing. Law enforcement officials are exhausted imposing a stay-at-home curfew.

Docs say the largest enemy is Mumbai’s density, significantly within the metropolis’s huge slum districts, the place social distancing is unimaginable. Folks usually reside eight to a room throughout miles and miles of casual settlements manufactured from concrete blocks and topped with sheets of rusted iron. As temperatures climb towards 100 levels Fahrenheit, many can’t assist however to spill into the streets.

However India’s testing can also be comparatively low, so many consultants worry that the true variety of infections is way larger. Many individuals nonetheless don’t have masks.

For the previous eight weeks, Atul Loke, a second-generation newspaper photographer, has been monitoring the unfold of the coronavirus throughout Mumbai. His pictures, which could be seen on the hyperlink beneath, reveal a metropolis below siege.

The United Nations supposed to have fun its 75th birthday in the course of the annual Common Meeting this September. However the assembly — the world’s largest diplomatic gathering — could as a substitute be held by videoconference due to the coronavirus pandemic.

Diplomats have been saying privately that they don’t see how it will be doable to convene such a gathering if New York, the host metropolis, continues to be grappling with primary well being and issues of safety, which appears doubtless.

Dozens of world leaders and 1000’s of diplomats and different officers would usually descend on the town, with lodges, eating places and assembly venues booked nicely upfront for visitors, receptions, side-meetings and associated occasions.

Secretary-Common António Guterres, who ordered the 193-member group’s headquarters to be largely vacated two months in the past and requested workers to work at home, has steered that he’s taking a look at totally different choices for this 12 months’s Common Meeting, together with a drastically scaled-down model augmented by web videoconferences.

However aides to Mr. Guterres and to the Common Meeting’s present president, Tijjani Muhammad-Bande of Nigeria, stated they haven’t dominated out a bodily gathering.

Stéphane Dujarric, the spokesman for Mr. Guterres, stated Thursday that Paris Match journal, which had quoted Mr. Guterres as saying {that a} assembly of 1000’s of representatives was “unlikely,” had taken the remark out of context.

“He didn’t say that it will not occur,” Mr. Dujarric stated at a every day information briefing, which like different U.N. occasions is now held by way of videoconference.

Reem Abaza, a spokeswoman for Mr. Muhammad-Bande, talking in the identical videoconference, additionally stated no choices had been made. “It’s nonetheless too early to know for positive what is going to occur in September,” she informed reporters.

The Common Meeting has been held yearly for the reason that group’s founding in 1945. The assembly is scheduled to start out Sept. 15, and the speeches by world leaders are set to start Sept. 22.

Staff at Amazon’s six French warehouses gained some concessions from the corporate in late March: After lots of of workers threatened to stroll out except the corporate higher protected them from the coronavirus, the web big strengthened social distancing measures, supplied masks and hand sanitizer and took worker temperatures.

However that was not sufficient for employees like Jean-François Bérot, who a couple of weeks later felt like his colleagues had been nonetheless too shut for consolation, placing themselves in danger to satisfy orders for gadgets as trivial as nail polish.

“Folks saved coming to work feeling fearful about being uncovered to a mortal hazard,” stated Mr. Bérot, 50, who works at a warehouse south of Paris.

Mr. Bérot’s union successfully sued Amazon final month, in what has change into essentially the most high-profile labor showdown the retailer has confronted for the reason that coronavirus outbreak. A French courtroom ordered Amazon to cease delivering “nonessential” gadgets as a part of measures to guard employee well being. The corporate responded by closing its French warehouses and placing 10,000 workers on paid furlough.

The case, now headed to the French Supreme Court docket, will take a look at Amazon’s capacity to sidestep the calls for of employees who’re fulfilling a sudden surge in orders amid the pandemic.

Whereas some residents have been supportive, others are involved or offended about being requested to affix lengthy strains outdoor and danger changing into contaminated. Although the lockdown in Wuhan has lifted, many residents have nonetheless chosen to remain house as a lot as doable.

And no less than one senior skilled stated it was pointless to check each resident in Wuhan, given the low variety of circumstances within the metropolis.

The testing drive, which is prone to require the mobilization of 1000’s of medical and different employees, exhibits the ruling Communist Celebration’s resolve to stop a second wave of infections because it tries to restart China’s financial system. The plan was introduced this week after Wuhan reported six coronavirus circumstances, breaking a streak of greater than a month with none new confirmed infections.

The town’s aim of testing each resident is unequalled in scale and within the velocity at which Wuhan apparently plans to hold it out.

Some nations, like South Korea and Germany, have aggressively examined and traced infections, albeit at a lot decrease ranges than Wuhan is making an attempt. In the USA, the speed of testing is still far short of the three million to 5 million checks per week that consultants say will probably be vital to securely reopen the nation.

With the variety of every day new coronavirus circumstances falling in Japan after 4 weeks of a nationwide state of emergency, Prime Minister Shinzo Abe stated on Thursday that he would elevate restrictions in 39 of the nation’s 47 prefectures.

However the state of emergency — which provides native governors the facility to shut colleges, encourage folks to remain indoors and request that companies shut briefly — will stay in place for the nation’s eight most populated areas, including Tokyo and Osaka. Kyoto and the northernmost island, Hokkaido, can even stay below the emergency declaration.

Mr. Abe stated he would assessment the state of emergency for the remaining prefectures subsequent week to find out whether or not it might be lifted earlier than the tip of the month.

He declared the emergency final month, by Could 7, and later prolonged it till the tip of this month.

Japan has reported a complete of 16,079 infections and 687 deaths from the coronavirus. On Thursday, the well being ministry reported 57 new circumstances for the nation and 19 deaths.

Mr. Abe urged residents to not let their guard down after the emergency declaration is lifted. He requested that folks proceed to clean fingers, abide by social distancing pointers and put on masks when going out. He additionally requested residents to keep away from crowds in enclosed, poorly ventilated locations and chorus from visiting locations like nightclubs, karaoke parlors and reside music halls.

“We should create a brand new mannequin in every day life to any extent further, and in the present day is the beginning of that,” he stated. He added that if infections start to rise considerably once more, “sadly we would must resort to a second declaration of a state of emergency.”

Warning of “the darkest winter in trendy occasions,” a whistle-blower, ousted as head of a federal company engaged on a coronavirus vaccine, informed Congress on Thursday that the pandemic may “worsen and be extended.”

“The window is closing to handle this pandemic as a result of we nonetheless wouldn’t have an ordinary, centralized, coordinated plan to take this nation by this response,” Dr. Rick Vivid, informed a House health subcommittee.

The nation wants a nationwide technique for widespread testing, and for manufacturing and distribution of a vaccine on a scale past the power of anybody firm, he stated. He added that his superiors had been detached to his warnings early this 12 months of insufficient provides.

Dr. Vivid was eliminated final month as head of the Biomedical Superior Analysis and Improvement Authority, and moved to a narrower place on the Nationwide Institutes of Well being. He had clashed with Trump administration officers over a malaria drug that the president has promoted, regardless of an absence of proof, as a Covid-19 therapy.

He filed a whistle-blower complaint with the Workplace of Particular Counsel, which has discovered “cheap grounds” that Dr. Vivid was improperly retaliated towards.

Mr. Trump stated on Twitter Thursday that Dr. Vivid “ought to now not be working for our authorities,” and later described him as “nothing greater than a extremely sad disgruntled particular person.”

Additionally on Thursday, the federal government reported that almost three million people filed new unemployment claims final week, bringing the eight-week whole to 36.5 million. Till March, there had by no means been greater than 700,000 such filings in per week.

And Senator Richard M. Burr, Republican of North Carolina, temporarily stepped down as chairman of the Intelligence Committee on Thursday, amid an investigation into whether or not he traded on nonpublic data in promoting lots of of 1000’s of {dollars}’ value of shares earlier than the market crashed.

Right here’s what else is happening in the U.S.:

• The White Home threatened to veto a $three trillion pandemic reduction bill that Democrats had been planning to push by the Home on Friday, and Republicans urged their members to reject a measure that they stated was a nonstarter. At the same time as they ready to muscle it by the Home, Democrats had been making last-minute revisions to the invoice, together with a provision to ban nonprofit organizations that had engaged in election actions, like contributing to a political marketing campaign, from receiving loans.

• McDonald’s distributed a 59-page information to its franchisees outlining procedures for reopening restaurants. Amongst different measures, the information requires all “high-touch” areas to be disinfected each 30 minutes. Up to now, fewer than 100 McDonald’s areas have opened eating rooms within the states the place that’s already allowed.

• Alaska’s Copper River fishing season brings an inflow of employees, and a possible escalation of coronavirus cases. The state’s main business, oil and fuel, has suffered losses and now Alaska’s $5.6 billion seafood business is in danger.

Burundi has expelled 4 high World Well being Group officers days earlier than a vital basic election, amid criticism that the nation has not finished sufficient to curb the coronavirus pandemic.

The county’s overseas ministry declared 4 W.H.O. officers — together with Dr. Walter Kazadi Mulombo, the U.N. company’s high consultant within the nation — “persona non grata.” The authorities didn’t give a motive for expelling the consultants, however stated that they needed to depart Burundi by Friday.

The central African nation has come below intense criticism for its dealing with of the coronavirus, with Human Rights Watch accusing it of taking a “denial and deflection strategy.” From the onset, the authorities cited divine intervention to clarify the delayed arrival of the virus within the nation, saying that “Burundi is an exception, as a result of it’s a nation that has put God first.”

Burundi — which is able to go to the polls on Wednesday to decide on a president, lawmakers and native officers — has reported simply 27 circumstances and one demise from Covid-19. Well being consultants have known as these numbers suspiciously low, particularly as circumstances spike in neighboring Tanzania, which has additionally been accused of not reporting the virus’s true toll.

The U.S. Embassy in Tanzania said in a statement on Wednesday that the chance of contracting the coronavirus within the industrial metropolis of Dar es Salaam was “extraordinarily excessive.”

For the novelist Maaza Mengiste, the coronavirus lockdowns and stay-at-home measures which have taken maintain all over the world have introduced again the sense of exile she felt when she and her household fled Ethiopia within the 1970s.

“I jumped on the likelihood,” she stated in a cellphone interview from Zurich. “Doing this on-line breaks lots of boundaries that felt insurmountable.”

Afrolit Sans Frontieres, a sequence of hourlong readings and question-and-answer periods held fully on Facebook and Instagram, kicked off on March 23 and returned for a second version in April. A 3rd is scheduled to start on Could 25, to coincide with Africa Day, and a fourth is already within the works. Within the face of the pandemic, with numerous book fairs, tours and different literary occasions canceled or postponed, Afrolit stands out as a gathering the place lots of of readers can hear from authors and discuss to them about typically troublesome or taboo topics.

The South African author Zukiswa Wanner, who was impressed to create the competition after watching John Legend’s at-home concert on Instagram, is set to make use of this second to heart the work of African writers. “It’s like a writing grasp class and a competition in a single,” Wanner, the award-winning author of nine books, stated in a cellphone interview from Nairobi.

The situation, known as multisystem inflammatory syndrome, has been reported in about 100 children in New York State, together with three who died, Gov. Andrew M. Cuomo stated this week. Instances have been reported in different states, together with Louisiana, Mississippi and California, and the Facilities for Illness Management and Prevention stated they’d quickly difficulty an alert asking medical doctors to report circumstances of kids with signs of the syndrome.

Within the new study, revealed on Wednesday within the journal Lancet, medical doctors in Italy in contrast 10 circumstances of the sickness with circumstances of an identical, uncommon situation in youngsters known as Kawasaki illness.

The authors discovered that over the 5 years earlier than the coronavirus pandemic, 19 youngsters with Kawasaki illness had been handled on the Papa Giovanni XXIII Hospital, which has a complicated pediatric division, within the nation’s Bergamo Province.

However this 12 months, from February 18 to April 20 alone, the hospital — which is on the epicenter of Italy’s coronavirus outbreak — handled 10 youngsters with comparable hyper-inflammatory signs.

That means a cluster pushed by the coronavirus pandemic, the authors stated, particularly since total hospital admissions throughout this time had been a lot decrease than ordinary.

Reporting and analysis had been contributed by Mike Baker, David Yaffe-Bellany, Liz Alderman, Hannah Beech, Pam Belluck, Aurelien Breeden, Lauretta Charlton, Niraj Chokshi, Lynsey Chutel, Abdi Latif Dahir, Jeffrey Gettleman, Rick Gladstone, Russell Goldman, Jason Gutierrez, Yonette Joseph, Raphael Minder, Alex Marshall, Claire Moses, Elian Peltier, Richard Pérez-Peña, Motoko Wealthy, Siobhan Roberts, Adam Satariano, Kirk Semple, Megan Specia, Anton Troianovski, Shalini Venugopa, Vivian Wang, Sui-Lee Wee, Ceylan Yeginsu, Wang Yiwei, and Karen Zraick.