Reporting contributed by Tim Arango, Hannah Beech, Alan Blinder, Michael Cooper, Nick Corasaniti, Stacy Cowley, Ali DeFazi, Elizabeth Dias, Thomas Fuller, Jeffrey Gettleman, Peter S. Goodman, Denise Grady, Matthew Haag, Adeel

“There are two sides,” added Mr. Trump, who at one point had wanted to reopen the country by Easter. “I understand the other side of the argument very well. Because I

For centuries, the Amish community in central Ohio has been famously isolated from the hustle of the outside world. Homes still lack telephones or computers. Travel is by horse and buggy.

“There are two sides,” added Mr. Trump, who at one point had wanted to reopen the country by Easter. “I understand the other side of the argument very well. Because I

“There are two sides,” added Mr. Trump, who at one point had wanted to reopen the country by Easter. “I understand the other side of the argument very well. Because I

For centuries, the Amish community in central Ohio has been famously isolated from the hustle of the outside world. Homes still lack telephones or computers. Travel is by horse and buggy.

“There are two sides,” added Mr. Trump, who at one point had wanted to reopen the country by Easter. “I understand the other side of the argument very well. Because I

For centuries, the Amish community in central Ohio has been famously isolated from the hustle of the outside world. Homes still lack telephones or computers. Travel is by horse and buggy.

In American cities, busy streets fuel commerce and sustain the background noise to everyday life. Their emptiness today, as a pandemic races across the country, stands as a grim marker of

“There are two sides,” added Mr. Trump, who at one point had wanted to reopen the country by Easter. “I understand the other side of the argument very well. Because I

For centuries, the Amish community in central Ohio has been famously isolated from the hustle of the outside world. Homes still lack telephones or computers. Travel is by horse and buggy.

Outside Creek, the oldest school in Tulare County (it opened during the Civil War), consists of two small buildings surrounded by rows of walnut trees. College pennants hang in the cafeteria,