Stars: They’re just like us, and can get sick from coronavirus. The list of celebrities with COVID-19 continues to grow, with big names like Tom Hanks, Kevin Durant, “The Bachelor” star Colton Underwood, and Idris Elba all testing positive.

Here are the most famous people who tested positive for coronavirus:

Pink -- The “Just Like a Pill” singer announced April 3 that she tested positive for COVID-19 two weeks earlier and had been quarantining with her family. Pink, whose real name is Alecia Beth Moore, said she has since recovered and tested negative. “It is an absolute travesty and failure of our government to not make testing more widely accessible. The illness is serious and real,” she wrote, adding that she’ll donate $1 million to coronavirus relief.

Brooke Baldwin -- The “CNN Newsroom” anchor announced April 3 that she tested positive for COVID-19, experiencing “chills, aches, fever” but feeling otherwise “OK.”

Sara Bareilles -- The “Love Song” singer and “Waitress” musical star said April 2 that she’s “fully recovered” from coronavirus after time in isolation. I’m “thinking about all of the people who are walking through this really tricky time and sending a lot of love," she said, and "really grateful for every easy breath and every day that I get to be walking around.”

Ali Wentworth -- The actress, comedian and wife of ABC News anchor George Stephanopolous announced April 1 that she tested positive for coronavirus. “I’ve never been sicker. High fever. Horrific body aches. Heavy chest. I’m quarantined from my family. This is pure misery. #stayhome," she wrote on Instagram.

Adam Schlesinger -- The Grammy-winning Fountains of Wayne singer, best known for “Stacy’s Mom” and writing the Oscar-nominated song “That Thing You Do,” died April 1 of complications from COVID-19. He won three Emmys for work on TV shows like “Crazy Ex-Girlfriend," and was nominated for two Tony Awards for the “Cry-Baby” musical in 2008.

Caroline Bunny -- The former “The Bachelor” cast member revealed April 1 that she tested positive for COVID-19, telling fans to "please stop dming me and attacking me and saying awful things to me for wearing a mask to protect my family. Im allowed to wear a mask.”

Ray Benson -- The Asleep at the Wheel band leader said March 31 that he tested positive for COVID-19 and had been feeling tired for about 10 days. “Hoping for the best don’t have the usual symptoms but feel tired head ache no fever no cough!! I’ll be ok sure do miss playin music and seein everyone!”

Gary Holt -- The Slayer and Exodus guitarist announced March 31 that he tested positive for coronavirus, and was feeling “100 percent normal” after his symptoms passed" "Thanks to everyone who had wished us well. Now it’s time to start working on some new EXODUS riffs while I’m still basically stuck in my house!”

Chris Cuomo -- The CNN anchor, and younger brother of New York Gov. Andrew Cuomo, announced March 31 that he tested positive for coronavirus. The “Cuomo Prime Time” host said he’d continue doing his show from home.

Joe Diffie -- The Grammy-winning country singer, known for hits like “Third Rock from the Sun” and “John Deere Green,” died March 29 of complications from coronavirus. He was 61.

John Prine -- The influential singer-songwriter, known for “Angel from Montgomery," was hospitalized in critical condition after contracting coronavirus. Prine’s wife said March 30 that the 73-year-old musician is “stable” but his condition has not yet improved.

Prince Charles -- The 71-year-old heir to the throne tested positive for coronavirus, British royal officials said March 25. Prince Charles was said to have mild symptoms while self-isolating in Scotland with his wife Camilla, the Duchess of Cornwall, who tested negative for COVID-19.

Jackson Browne -- The Rock and Roll Hall of Famer announced March 24 that he has tested positive for COVID-19. The 71-year-old singer-songwriter said his symptoms are mild, but wanted to go public to encourage others to understand they might also be asymptomatic but contagious. “So many people that have it aren’t going to be tested," he told Rolling Stone. “They need to take part in the global response to stop the spread. That means not going anywhere, not getting into contact with anybody, not seeing anybody.”

Adam Schlesinger -- The Grammy-winning songwriter is hospitalized with COVID-19 and on a ventilator, according to Variety. The 53-year-old musician founded the bands Fountains of Wayne (“Stacy’s Mom”) and Ivy, and was nominated for an Oscar for writing “That Thing You Do” from the 1996 movie of the same name.

Terrence McNally -- The Tony-winning playwright died March 24 of complications from coronavirus. He was 81. McNally, whose credits included “Master Class,” “The Ritz,” “Love! Valor! Compassion!” and “Frankie and Johnny in the Clair de Lune,” was a lung cancer survivor who lived with chronic COPD before getting COVID-19.

Mark Blum -- The stage and film actor, best known for roles in “Desperately Seeking Susan” and “Crocodile Dundee,” died of complications from the coronavirus on March 26. Blum was 69.

Harvey Weinstein -- The disgraced film producer tested positive for coronavirus at an Upstate New York prison, according to multiple reports March 22. Weinstein, 68, is one of two inmates with COVID-19 at the Wende Correctional Facility near Buffalo, and is now in medical isolation while serving a 23-year sentence for rape and sexual assault in a landmark #MeToo case.

Colton Underwood -- The former football player and “The Bachelor” star tested positive for COVID-19 on March 20 after feeling symptoms, despite social distancing for a week. “For anyone out there that is hesitant to self quarantine... please do yourself and your loved ones a favor and stay home. We will all beat this and come out stronger on the other side,” Underwood said.

Debi Mazar -- The “Empire Records” and “Entourage” actress said she tested positive for coronavirus on March 21, weeks after her husband and daughters got a fever, sore throat, body aches and a dry cough. “Two weeks later, March 15th, I woke up with all those same symptoms but super intense body aches, and 102.4 fever.I figured maybe I got the flu or..Corona?" Mazar said she’s been self-quarantining since. “One day I feel crappy and the next I’m normal. Today my lungs are heavy, but I’m tough,” she added.

David Bryan -- The Bon Jovi keyboardist announced March 21 that he tested positive for COVID-19 after feeling sick for a week. “Please don’t be afraid!!! It’s the flu not the plague. I’ve have been quarantined for a week and will for another week. And when I feel better I’ll get tested again to make sure I’m free of this nasty virus,” Bryan said. "Please help out each other. This will be over soon... with the help of every American!”

Placido Domingo -- The legendary opera singer said he’s tested positive for coronavirus on March 22. The 79-year-old tenor, who was recently accused of sexual misconduct by several women, urged everyone to “be extremely careful, follow the basic guidelines by washing your hands frequently, keeping at least a 6 foot distance from others, doing everything you can to stop the virus from spreading and please above all stay home if you can!”

Tom Hanks and Rita Wilson -- The celebrity couple said March 11 that they were in isolation in Australia after testing positive for COVID-19. “There are those for whom it could lead to a very serious illness,” Hanks said. “We are taking it one day at a time.” They left the hospital five days after they were admitted, but remain in isolation.

Idris Elba -- “The Wire” star tested positive for coronavirus, he announced March 23. “I feel ok, I have no symptoms so far but have been isolated since I found out about my possible exposure to the virus," the 47-year-old actor and DJ said. "Stay home people and be pragmatic. I will keep you updated on how I’m doing. No panic.”

This morning I tested positive for Covid 19. I feel ok, I have no symptoms so far but have been isolated since I found out about my possible exposure to the virus. Stay home people and be pragmatic. I will keep you updated on how I’m doing 👊🏾👊🏾 No panic. pic.twitter.com/Lg7HVMZglZ — Idris Elba (@idriselba) March 16, 2020

Daniel Dae Kim -- The “Lost” and “Hawaii Five-0” star announced March 19 that he tested positive for coronavirus after developing a scratchy throat and self-isolating at his home in Hawaii. “Even though I’m smiling and upbeat right now, for several days, I was in bed,” he warned. “So for all those out there, especially teenagers and millennials who think this is not serious, please know that it is.”

Andy Cohen -- The “Watch What Happens Live” host said he tested positive for coronavirus March 20 after several days of self-quarantine. “As much as I felt like I could push through whatever I was feeling to do #WWHL from home, we’re putting a pin in that for now so I can focus on getting better," he told fans. I want to thank all the medical professionals who are working tirelessly for all of us, and urge everybody to stay home and take care of themselves.”

Kristofer Hivju -- The “Game of Thrones” actor, who played Tormund Giantsbane, said he tested positive for COVID-19 and is self-isolating at home with his family. “We are in good health - I only have mild symptoms of a cold. There are people at higher risk for who this virus might be a devastating diagnosis, so I urge all of you to be extremely careful; wash your hands, keep 1,5 meters distance from others, go in quarantine; just do everything you can to stop the virus from spreading,” he said. “Please take care of each other, keep your distance, and stay healthy!”

Indira Varma -- Hivju’s “Game of Thrones” co-star, best known for playing Ellaria Sand on the HBO series, said she has also tested positive for coronavirus. “I’m in bed with it and it’s not nice. Stay safe and healthy and be kind to your fellow people," the 46-year-old British actress said.

Manu Dibango -- The African jazz-funk saxophone legend died of coronavirus on March 24. He was 86. Dibango, who was born in Cameroon and moved to Paris at 15, was best known for the 1972 hit “Soul Makossa," sampled by Michael Jackson and Quincy Jones on “Wanna Be Startin’ Somethin'," plus songs by Will Smith, Kanye West, Rihanna and A Tribe Called Quest.

Floyd Cardoz -- Cardoz competed on “Top Chef,” won “Top Chef Masters,” and operated successful restaurants in both India and New York. The chef died in New Jersey on March 25 of complications from the coronavirus, his company said. He was 59.

Slim Thug -- The Houston rapper, whose real name is Stayve Jerome Thomas, announced March 24 that he tested positive for coronavirus: "Y’all gotta take this stuff serious, stay inside, self-quarantine.” Slim Thug hits include “Still Tippin'” with Mike Jones and “Check On It” with Beyonce.

DJ Webstar -- The DJ-producer, best known for the 2009 hit “Chicken Noodle Soup,” announced March 24 that he contracted coronavirus. “I started getting a lot of symptoms on about 9-10 days ago, so isolated myself immediately,” he said. “Fever, headaches, sore throat, shortness of breath, body aches, no appetite."

Laura Bell Bundy -- The Broadway actress announced March 25 that she was diagnosed with coronavirus after feeling symptoms, including a headache, sore throat and shortness of breath. “Do not be alarmed. I am OK. I am taking everything in stride," the 38-year-old “Hairspray” star said.

Andrew Jack -- The celebrity dialect coach and actor, who played Major Ematt in the “Star Wars” movies, died of complications from coronavirus on March 31. The 76-year-old Hollywood veteran worked on dialects and accents with big names like Viggo Mortensen, Christian Bale, and Robert Downey, Jr. and was credited in “Avengers: Endgame,” “Sherlock Holmes,” “Lord of the Rings,” “Men in Black: International," and “Die Another Day.”

Maria Mercader -- The CBS News producer and TV journalist died March 29 of coronavirus at age 54. Mercader “courageously fought cancer and related illnesses for 20 years, enduring numerous treatments and surgeries,” CBS said in a statement.

Alan Merrill -- The Arrows guitarist, vocalist and songwriter, best known for co-writing “I Love Rock 'n' Roll" (famously covered by Joan Jett & The Blackhearts), died March 29 of complications from coronavirus.

Katie Schorr -- The 25-year-old country singer, known for “Fight Like a Girl,” said March 30 that she tested positive for coronavirus but is starting to feel better after being quarantined for three weeks.

Rachel Matthews -- The 26-year-old “Frozen 2” actress, who voiced Honeymaren in the animated Disney movie, announced March 16 that she tested positive and had quarantined herself.

Olga Kurylenko -- The 40-year-old actress, best known for playing a Bond girl opposite Daniel Craig’s 007 in the 2008 movie “Quantum of Solace,” said she’s “locked up at home after having tested positive for Coronavirus... Fever and fatigue are my main symptoms. Take care of yourself and do take this seriously!" Kurylenko said March 22 that she has “completely recovered” after two weeks in quarantine.

#JamesBond actress Olga Kurylenko tested positive for COVID-19 and had one very important thing to say: "Take care of yourself and do take this seriously." https://t.co/PaVrRSHLYA pic.twitter.com/Aq1Pbk3wOl — E! News (@enews) March 16, 2020

Aaron Tveit -- The 36-year-old Broadway star said March 23 that he tested positive for coronavirus and has been in quarantine since shows shut down on March 12. Tveit, whose credits include “Moulin Rouge” and Fox TV’s “Grease Live," said he’s had mild symptoms but did experience loss of taste and smell.

Rudy Gobert and Donovan Mitchell -- The Utah Jazz basketball players both tested positive for coronavirus. Gobert’s diagnosis came shortly after he joked about feeling sick and touching every microphone and recording device at a media event, prompting the NBA to suspend its season indefinitely. Mitchell tested positive shortly afterwards and Gobert apologized.

Callum Hudson-Odoi -- The 19-year-old Chelsea Football Club player said Friday that he had recovered after testing positive but was following health guidelines and isolating himself from others. “I’m feeling good and hope to see you all soon,” the British soccer star said. “Stay home, but find a way to work.”

Kevin Durant -- The NBA superstar and three other players on the Brooklyn Nets have tested positive for coronavirus. KD said he’s feeling fine and not showing any symptoms, but remains in isolation. “Everyone be careful, take care of yourself and quarantine,” Durant told The Athletic. “We’re going to get through this.”

Marcus Smart -- More NBA players, including the Boston Celtics’ Marcus Smart, two Los Angeles Lakers and three Philadelphia 76ers, have tested positive. “The younger generation in our country MUST self distance. This is not a joke. Not doing so is selfish. Together we can beat this, but we must beat it together by being apart for a short while,” Smart said.

Sean Payton -- The New Orleans Saints football coach became the first NFL figure to publicly announce a coronavirus diagnosis on March 19. The 56-year-old same he came forward to encourage "all people to heed the warnings of government officials, stay inside, and behave responsibly.”

Sen. Rand Paul -- The Kentucky senator said he had tested positive for COVID-19 on March 22, becoming the first member of the Senate to report a case of coronavirus. Paul said he was feeling fine and was in quarantine, but several other senators have since isolated due to possible exposure.

Rep. Ben McAdams -- The Democratic Congressman from Utah announced March 18 that he tested positive for coronavirus after developing cold-like symptoms several days before. He isolated himself at home and has continued working remotely. symptoms over the weekend.

Rep. Mario Diaz-Balart -- The Republican Congressman from Florida was the first member of Congress to officially reveal that he had coronavirus on March 18, after developing symptoms in Washington, D.C. He self-isolated at his apartment in the nation’s capital to avoid exposing his wife, who has a pre-existing medical condition, at their home in Florida.

Francis Suarez -- The mayor of Miami, Florida, announced March 13 that he tested positive for coronavirus. “I feel completely healthy and strong,” he said, vowing to remain in isolation while continuing to govern the city remotely.

Sophie Trudeau -- Canadian prime minister Justin Trudeau’s wife, Sophie, tested positive for COVID-19. “She is feeling well, is taking all the recommended precautions and her symptoms remain mild,” Trudeau’s office said in a statement. The couple is currently taking doctors’ advice by undergoing 14 days of isolation.

Prince Albert II -- The 62-year-old ruler of Monaco became the first head of state to publicly announce testing positive for coronavirus on March 19. Prince Albert II, the son of U.S. actress Grace Kelly, said he’s being treated by doctors from the Princess Grace Hospital and continuing to work from his home office in the palace.

Andrew Watt -- The 29-year-old music producer, best known for his work with Post Malone, Cardi B and Ozzy Osbourne, announced he tested positive for coronavirus on March 17. “I couldn’t move out of my bed for days and stared to run a fever. I was seen by a doctor at my house who told me I am positive for the regular flu and there’s no way I could have COVID-19 as I haven’t left the country and all I do is go to the studio and go straight home," Watt recalled. He said he now feels better, but wanted to warn young adults to take the virus seriously and get tested if they feel sick.

Dr. Ian Lipkin -- The director for the Center for Infection and Immunity at Columbia University served as a medical consultant on the 2011 movie “Contagion,” which is about a viral pandemic. Lipkin told Fox Business on March 24 that he’s tested positive for COVID-19 and felt “miserable... If it can hit me, it can hit anybody. That’s the message I want to convey.”

Charlotte Lawrence -- The 19-year-old singer and model revealed March 17 that she tested positive for coronavirus. “This is me pleading for you all to protect those less able to survive this virus," she wrote. “Stay inside. Please. Whether you feel sick or not, stay inside... we have the power to slow this down."

Arielle Charnas -- The influencer and fashion blogger, also known as Something Navy, revealed to her 1.3 million followers that she tested positive for COVID-19 on March 18. “It is the responsibility of our government offices to ensure all Americans can access necessary tests and I acknowledge how lucky I am to have had that access,” she wrote.

Others affected by the coronavirus include Al Roker and Craig Melvin, who stayed home from the “Today” show after a co-worker tested positive for COVID-19 on March 15. Savannah Guthrie also broadcast from home after getting a sore throat and a runny nose. Heidi Klum and her husband Tom Kaulitz tested negative, the supermodel said. And rapper Drake said he tested negative after recently partying with Kevin Durant, but self-isolated while awaiting his results.

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