In New York, as the coronavirus crisis continues to impact every facet of daily life, the city's subway system - the largest in the world, is buckling under the weight of increasingly critical issues from employee safety to rising crime.

Many frontline workers are finding their exes don't want their children living under the same roof as them because of the potential risk of exposure to the virus. UNews spoke to Susan Myres, a practicing family lawyer.

A city in Southern California is offering free coronavirus testing to all residents, the first testing site of its kind in a region densely populated by Latino and African Americans, two groups that have been disproportionately impacted by the virus.

Caridad Galan Jones, who now works as an interpreter, was imprisoned for a decade for drug possession and distribution. The time away from her first son broke their relationship. "That separation hit him, hurt him, you could say he's damaged," says Jones. In 2016, she became a mother for the third time in an unexpected way. The latest story in the Second Chances project, tells how Caridad's life has changed.

In Colombia, a doctor is facing a very difficult situation. Long days at work saving lives are taking their toll, but what's worse, he is now facing death threats from neighbors who are afraid he might get them infected. Here’s the story.

Just outside our nation's capital, there's a Latino community being hit hard by the coronavirus. Many are undocumented, lack proper access to healthcare, and have preexisting conditions like diabetes. But hope remains for some of those residents.