Sep 16, 2017

Hillary Clinton owns a pink Women's March hat

The Women's March on Washington. Photo: Sait Serkan Gurbuz/AP

Hillary Clinton owns a pink "p***y hat" from the Women's March on Washington, according to a New York Times interview.

When asked if she owned one, Clinton said: "I do! I was given one that's going into my archives."

The hats were worn by protestors the day after Trump's inauguration as they marched for LGBTQ rights, women's equality, abortion rights, and other issues. Clinton was not at the rally; she says in her book that if she had shown up, "nasty politics would unavoidably follow," so she watched the march at home.

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Rebecca Falconer, Orion Rummler, Marisa Fernandez

Trump weighs quarantine of New York, New Jersey and Connecticut

Data: The Center for Systems Science and Engineering at Johns Hopkins; Map: Andrew Witherspoon/Axios

President Trump said on Saturday he is considering a "short term" quarantine of New York, New Jersey and parts of Connecticut — states that have already taken steps to quarantine residents and promote social distancing.

The big picture: With 112,000 people infected, the U.S. has the most COVID-19 cases in the world, exceeding China and Italy, per data from Johns Hopkins. A second wave of American cities, including Boston, Detroit, New Orleans and Philadelphia, are reporting influxes of cases.

Go deeperUpdated 9 mins ago - Health

Rashaan Ayesh

Q&A: Minimizing your coronavirus risk

Illustration: Aïda Amer/Axios

As the coronavirus continues to spread throughout the U.S., Axios is answering readers' questions about the pandemic — how it spreads, who's at risk, and what you can do to stay safe.

What's new: This week, we answer five questions on smokers' vulnerability, food safety, visiting older parents, hair cut needs, and rural vs. urban impact.

To the answers35 mins ago - Health

Alison Snyder, Eileen Drage O'Reilly

The other coronavirus test we need

Illustration: Sarah Grillo/Axios

Researchers are racing to develop tests that detect whether someone may have developed immunity to the coronavirus, which could help society return to normal faster.

Why it matters: These tests could help people know if they are able to go back to work, as well as aid researchers in tracking the scale and death rate of the disease — key data for current and future pandemic policies.

Go deeper37 mins ago - Health