TIME Magazineのインスタグラム(time) - 8月18日 08時01分

It is a frightening time to live in the United States. COVID-19, a novel disease as ruthless as it is seemingly random, has killed more than 170,000 people and infected over 5.4 million; many of those who "recover" may never truly be the same again. The pandemic has exposed the gulf between what this country promises for its citizens and what it actually delivers, writes @alexjamesfitz. And as the U.S. barrels toward Election Day, the outbreak is sure to complicate the voting process, with potentially disastrous results. The U.S. is surely losing the war on COVID-19, but it did not have to be this way. Read more at the link in bio. In these photographs: Romelia Navarro, right, is comforted by nurse Michele Younkin as she weeps at the bedside of her dying husband, Antonio, in St. Jude Medical Center's COVID-19 unit in Fullerton, Calif., on July 31; Navarro, 64, embraces Antonio in his final moments. He was Younkin's first COVID-19 patient to die on her watch. Photographs by @jaechongpix—@apnews

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