There are now 10,693,773 coronavirus cases in the U.S. and 243,466 deaths, according to Johns Hopkins University.

The latest COVID-19 numbers in Colorado (Updated on Nov. 13):

– 147,599 cases, including 25,544 in Denver County

– 1,395,052 people tested

– 2,468 deaths among cases, including 462 in Denver County

– 1.67% fatality rate in the state

– At least 735 active outbreaks

The latest local COVID-19 news:

– Another 6,439 Coloradans were diagnosed with COVID-19, nearly double Monday’s daily total. Polis warns residents who ignore the virus that they’re playing Russian roulette.

– Most of Colorado’s 30 largest school districts are planning to offer in-person learning for the rest of the year, but the situation is changing rapidly.

– Colorado’s unemployment rates are rising, with the number of initial pandemic unemployment claims higher than it has been since June.

– Colorado restaurant owners that defied ‘safer-at-home’ order on Mother’s Day close second location.

– Gap Fund offers boost to businesses trying to hold on in pandemic, awarding money to 547 struggling Colorado businesses.

– Pueblo extends citywide curfew over COVID-19 spike, moving the expiration date from Nov. 13 to Nov. 27.

– Colorado sees largest single-day rise in COVID-19 diagnoses since pandemic began.

– A baby was born with COVID-19 in Colorado, now receiving treatment at Rocky Mountain Hospital for Children in Denver.

– For ‘long haulers,’ coronavirus is a long-term struggle.

– Jail time and $5,000 fines are possible consequences for breaking coronavirus-related lodging rules in Colorado ski towns.

– State Rep. Kyle Mullica is named Health Equity Hero for COVID-19 work in Cook County Jail, helping care for patients during an outbreak in April and May, while the General Assembly was adjourned.

– Colorado sets new hospitalization record, having added nearly 600 patients in past two weeks.

– Denver Inner City Parish receives $15,000 from Xcel Energy Foundation for COVID-19 relief efforts.

– Colorado releases updated guidelines regarding COVID-19 regulations in residential care facilities.

– Colorado hospitals are projected to lose between $4.6 billion and $7.1 billion in revenue in 2020 and 2021 because of the coronavirus pandemic.