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Differences over how to boost the economy continued between Congress and the White House, Democrats and Republicans and those pushing for a quick fix and those willing to draw out negotiations until at least Monday afternoon as millions of people are unable to work and the death toll from the new coronavirus in the United States topped 400.

The Senate adjourned Sunday without a vote on a stimulus package as President Trump mobilized the National Guard in three states: Washington, New York and California.

Meanwhile, Senator Rand Paul of Kentucky, who news reports said was in the gym Sunday with colleagues and attended closed-door meetings with them in recent days, became the first senator to announce he was one of those testing positive for the virus. He said in a tweet that he had no symptoms and was tested out of an abundance of caution.

More than 32,000 people, across every state in the country, have tested positive for the virus, and health officials say that number is sure to increase as tests become more available. Because of shortages, only a small fraction of U.S. citizens have been tested.

Sen. Mike Lee and Sen. Mitt Romney, both Utah Republicans, announced Sunday that they would self-quarantine because of their recent contact with Paul. Two other senators had self-quarantined prior to Paul's announcement.

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Coronavirus cases spiked again on Sunday with 296 more cases reported, including an infant who has contracted the virus, as Gov. JB Pritzker called on President Donald Trump to step up to provide the medical equipment the state's doctors and nurses need to do their jobs. The call for action comes as two more people have died in the state bringing the total number of deaths to nine.

State officials issued a "stay-at-home" order for Ohioans on Sunday. Gov. Mike DeWine also announced that only essential businesses will be allowed to remain open moving further. The order goes into effect on Monday at 11:59 p.m. and will remain in effect until at least April 6.

The decision, announced Friday by Trump, will help lessen the economic burden on Americans caused by the new coronavirus pandemic.

Nantucket has become the first community in Massachusetts to order residents to stay home in an attempt to slow the spread of the new coronavirus. The town made the announcement shortly after news of the first positive test of COVID-19 on the island.

U.S. Treasury Secretary Steven Mnuchin said the postponement allows extra time to file and make payments without interest or penalty.

Doctors and nurses fear the shortage of medical supplies will cause them to infect their patients, the people that they are trying to help.

A stay-at-home order for the entire state of Illinois took effect Saturday to help contain the spread of the new coronavirus. At a time when there is so much uncertainty about what will happen — and when life will return to normal — many Illinois residents are wondering: What does this mean for us? And what does it mean for local businesses?

Gov. Cuomo didn't say shelter in place but ordered New Yorkers to pause. "We're all in various levels of quarantine."

Bill de Blasio appealed for the military to be sent to the city to help.

D.C. Mayor Muriel Bowser confirmed the District's first death due to the coronavirus. She also modified closures across the city.

The number of confirmed cases of the new coronavirus increased to 138 in Minnesota Saturday.

A stolen tractor-trailer hauling one of the most in-demand items in the U.S. right now was found in North Carolina.

All hotels and short-term rental properties in the city of Miami Beach have been ordered to shut down over the coronavirus.

"They're afraid of looting. They're afraid neighbors will come take their toilet paper and their bread," one gun shop owner said.

The mom of a 5-year-old Illinois girl had to cancel her daughter's birthday party on Friday. But she came up with a creative alternative.

In Connecticut, Finn O'Connor is delivering notes to neighbors, offering to run errands or just have a friendly conversation amid the coronavirus outbreak.

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