Kyle Shockey
FiveThirtyEight has a decent podcast ("PODCAST-19") that tends to take high-altitude views on the pandemic. For numbers, NYT's case map seems to be a good aggregator.
Alec Hansen
I intentionally turned everything off, unfollowed a bunch of stuff, and only read WholesomeMemes and avoid the C word as much as possible. Haven't turned on NPR in months.
โผ๏ธ Rob Gough
I've stopped _trying_ to keep up, if there's major enough news I'll get it via push notification (uk, BBC News & Guardian) or it'll bubble up onto my twitter
๐ Lรฉo
Podcasts have been very useful for me. I specially like the Daily, from the NY Times. It's something I can listen to while taking a walk or exercising.
Chris Space
youtube.com/watch?... for the pure numbers. Everything else is pretty basic, copy what asians do when they're sick or it's flu season. Wear a mask, support your immune system with exercise, healthy eating and supplements that are appropriate for you.
๐งต Evan
opinion which does not answer your question: I hear people talk about it and otherwise I'm avoiding the topic while taking the usual safety precautions; being eaten up with concern over a global thing is counter-productive to me; when something important comes out about it everyone will know so it's no use keeping up with it
๐ฆ Chip Uni
Unfortunately, some groups manipulate talk about coronavirus, especially to try to open up. So I'm not waiting until the news filters through to me.