As much of L.A. County was sheltering place under stay-at-home orders in late April, a surge in coronavirus infections among Latinos began to take off, according to a KPCC/LAist analysis of county data. Those getting infected included essential workers who could not easily avoid exposure.

<p>As much of L.A. County was sheltering place under stay-at-home orders in late April, a surge in coronavirus infections among Latinos began to take off, according to a KPCC/LAist analysis of county data. Those getting infected included essential workers who could not easily avoid exposure.</p>

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