Best printers for Home

Best Mixer Grinder

Best wired Earphones

Best 43 Inch TV in India

Best Wi Fi Routers

Best Home Theatre in India

Smart Watch under 5000

Best Laptops for Education

Best Laptop for Students

Inside 'ground zero' of Europe's coronavirus pandemic, the Austrian ski resort under investigation for spreading the coronavirus across 6 countries and allegedly trying to cover it up

<ul class="summary-list"><li>A ski resort in <keyword id="21177" type="COUNTRY" weightage="60" keywordseo="Austria">Austria</keyword> known as <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/ischgl-ski-resort-coronavirus-pandemic-lawsuit-investigation-2020-4?r=US&amp;IR=TIR=T">"Ibiza of the Alps"</a> has pledged to cut down on its famous party culture after becoming a major source of Europe's <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/coronavirus-live-updates-latest-news?r=US&amp;IR=TIR=T">coronavirus</a> outbreak.</li><li>The village of <keyword id="8997069" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="ischgl">Ischgl</keyword> was closed on March 13, after thousands of holiday makers partied at bars and hotels while the virus spread. The lockdown ended on Thursday.</li><li>As of Friday, 800 infections in Austria have been traced there, with 1,200 more in Iceland, Germany, Ireland, Norway, Denmark, and the UK.</li><li>"More quality and less party tourism, prioritizing skiers and fewer day-trippers on buses who only come to party," Mayor Werner Kurz said. </li><li><a href="https://www.insider.com/?hprecirc-bullet">Visit Insider's homepage for more stories</a>.</li></ul>A glitzy ski resort in Austria, known as <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/ischgl-ski-resort-coronavirus-pandemic-lawsuit-investigation-2020-4?r=US&amp;IR=TIR=T">"Ibiza of the Alps"</a> for its rowdy après-ski culture, has pledged to clamp down on partygoers after 2,000 <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/coronavirus-live-updates-latest-news?r=US&amp;IR=TIR=T">coronavirus</a> cases in seven European countries were traced back there.Ischgl was placed on lockdown on March 13, but for the preceding month bars, hotels, and clubs, as well as ski slopes and ski lifts, remained open to thousands of holidaymakers while the virus spread.The village is known for hosting a number of après-ski featuring drinking games like beer pong, large outdoor gatherings, and music concerts."Almost every single day winter is celebrated big in Ischgl. During the day, on the slopes and in the ski huts of the resort and, at night, in the many bars and clubs at the town centre," the <a href="https://www.ischgl.com/en/Enjoy/Culinary-delights/Nightlife-Apres-Ski">resort website states.</a><div type="image" title="Ischgl" height="512" width="1024" msid="75349468" hostid="261"></div>However, that also made it a breeding ground for the <keyword id="1754604" type="PERSON" weightage="60" keywordseo="coronavirus">coronavirus</keyword>.As of Friday, at least 800 infections in Austria have been traced to the town, with as many as 1,200 more in Iceland, Germany, Ireland, Norway, Denmark, and the UK.The village — which welcomes 500,000 visitors every season — has been <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/coronavirus-stigma-wealthy-people-social-status-westport-ischgl-2020-4?r=US&amp;IR=TIR=T">criticized for its lack of precautions against the coronavirus</a>, and officials slammed for their apparent contempt for the safety of their guests.The resort closed on March 13 but foreign tourists were permitted to travel home, some of whom transporting the virus. <a href="https://www.reuters.com/article/us-health-coronavirus-austria-ischgl/austrian-ski-resort-tainted-by-coronavirus-wants-less-party-tourism-idUSKCN2252NJ"><div type="image" title="ISCHGL, AUSTRIA - APRIL 30: A general view of Mariah Carey's performance at the 'Top Of The Mountain Concert' at Idalp on April 30, 2012 in Ischgl, Austria. (Photo by Jan Hetfleisch/Getty Images)" height="2808" width="5616" msid="75349478" hostid="261"></div></a>Ischgl ended its lockdown this Thursday, and the town's mayor promised to leave the partying days behind."We will question developments of the past years and, where necessary, make corrections," Werner Kurz said, <a href="https://www.reuters.com/article/us-health-coronavirus-austria-ischgl/austrian-ski-resort-tainted-by-coronavirus-wants-less-party-tourism-idUSKCN2252NJ">according to Reuters</a>."That means more quality and less party tourism, prioritizing skiers and fewer day-trippers on buses who only come to party.""We are also thinking with all businesses about what an upmarket après-ski culture can look like."Ischgl, a favorite of Europe's superrich, is home to numerous Michelin-starred restaurants and brings in $12,000 annually per hotel bed. <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/ischgl-ski-resort-coronavirus-pandemic-lawsuit-investigation-2020-4">Here's what it's like.</a><div type="image" title="U.S. celebrity and singer Paris Hilton skis down the hill after a news conference in Ischgl, Austria, February 16, 2007. REUTERS/Dominic Ebenbichler (AUSTRIA)" height="1105" width="2209" msid="75349488" hostid="261"></div>Local authorities now <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/austrian-officials-may-be-sued-over-coronavirus-response-ski-resort-2020-4?r=US&amp;IR=TIR=T">face legal action over accusations they dragged their feet</a> in responding to the outbreak.The Austrian Consumer Protection Association, backed by <a href="https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/world-europe-52384572">5,000 tourists</a> — most of whom German — accused <keyword id="6354750" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="health">health</keyword> authorities in Tyrol region, in which Ischgl lies, of "negligent" behavior.The resort is also <a href="https://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/2020/03/24/criminal-investigation-austria-ski-resort-hundreds-infected/">under investigation in connection with allegations of covering up</a> a suspected infection as early as February.Here's a timeline of what happened in Ischgl: <ul><li>February 8: First person in — an Austrian waitress ast Kitzloch bar — displays symptoms of the coronavirus.</li><li>March 4: Iceland warns Austria that a group of its tourists tested positive after returning from Ischgl.</li><li>March 5: Iceland declares Ischgl a risk area, as it did with China, Iran, and South Korea at the time.</li><li>March 7: A barman at Kitzloch becomes the first person in Ischgl to test positive. Fifteen of his friends also test positive.</li><li>March 9: Kitzloch bar closes.</li><li>March: All après-ski bars close. </li><li>March 13: Resort closes, but foreign tourists are allowed to return home, some taking the virus with them.</li><li>March 18: Tyrol province issues a quarantine order for all 279 municipalities, including Ischgl.</li><li>March 20: Iceland says 20 people connected to Ischgl tested positive.</li><li>March 24: Austrian government launches investigation into conduct in Ischgl.</li></ul>Read the original article on <a href="https://www.insider.com/austria-ischgl-ski-resort-end-party-culture-coronavirus-outbreak-linked-2020-4">Insider</a>

An Austrian ski resort known as 'Ibiza of the Alps' pledges to tone down its party culture after it was linked to 2,000 coronavirus cases across Europe

<a href="https://www.gettyimages.com/detail/news-photo/general-view-of-atmosphere-at-the-8th-ischgl-cart-trophy-on-news-photo/451403562">Jan Hetfleisch/Getty Images</a>The atmosphere at the 8th Ischgl Cart Trophy on June 28, 2014 in Ischgl, Austria. The subjects of the photo are not the subjects of this story.<ul class="summary-list"><li>Two separate "super-spreader" events in the US and Europe show that stigma might be contributing to <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/china-virus-everything-we-know-deadly-2019-ncov-wuhan-spread-2020-1">the coronavirus pandemic</a>.</li><li><a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/how-to-stay-connected-during-social-distancing-coronavirus-pandemic-millennials-2020-3">The coronavirus</a> began to spread in the wealthy neighborhood of Westport, Connecticut, after a lavish birthday party attended by international travelers.</li><li>Vacationers at the <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/austrian-officials-may-be-sued-over-coronavirus-response-ski-resort-2020-4">affluent ski resort of Ischgl, Austria</a>, spread <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/coronavirus-spring-break-florida-south-padre-bahamas-college-kids-partying-2020-3">the coronavirus</a> across six different countries.</li><li>Some Westport residents didn't speak up about exposure, while Austrian authorities downplayed the infections at the ski resort.</li><li>Both had reputations to protect.</li><li><a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/?hprecirc-bullet">Visit Business Insider's homepage for more stories</a>.</li></ul>Stigma might be partially responsible for the spread of <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/people-who-seemingly-predicted-the-coronavirus-pandemic-2020-3">the coronavirus pandemic</a>.In both the US and Europe, two possible "super-spreader" events in high-end regions - Westport, Connecticut, and <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/austrian-officials-may-be-sued-over-coronavirus-response-ski-resort-2020-4">Ischgl, Austria</a> - have caused the coronavirus to escalate. The term "<a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/super-spreaders-what-are-they-and-what-do-they-do-2020-2">super-spreader</a>" refers to a person or event extremely likely to spread a disease, <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/super-spreaders-what-are-they-and-what-do-they-do-2020-2">according to Reuters</a>, but virus experts say there isn't evidence of this. The World Health Organization doesn't use "super-spreading" as a technical term, but says that "there can be incidents of transmission where a large number of people can become infected from a common source." Both places welcomed travelers, involved some partying, and boasted some very large crowds. But, in both cases, some people were too afraid to speak up.<h2>A wealthy soirée kicked off the coronavirus in Westport, Connecticut</h2>In Westport, Connecticut - <a href="https://patch.com/connecticut/westport/westport-among-nations-wealthiest-communities-new-ranking">one of the wealthiest communities</a> in the US - it all began at a lavish birthday soirée on March 5. Before the coronavirus became a pandemic and before social distancing became widely enforced in the US, 50 guests from South Africa to New York City came together for the party, reported Elizabeth Williamson and Kristin Hussey for <a href="https://www.nytimes.com/2020/03/23/us/coronavirus-westport-connecticut-party-zero.html">The New York Times</a>.At the time, they wrote, there were no reported cases of the coronavirus in the town. But by March 19, <a href="https://time.com/5805947/time-coronavirus-covers/">20 party attendees had tested positive</a>. Officials gave up contact tracing because it became out of control; one partygoer, officials told The Times, later admitted to attending a 420-person event after the Westport party.Nancy Kennedy/ShutterstockSome Westport, Connecticut, didn't want to share they'd been exposed to the coronavirus because of its "social stigma."But not everyone was so forthcoming with information. Connecticut state senator Will Haskell told The Times that he received a call from a woman who still hadn't heard back about her test results, and whose family was exposed to the virus, wanting to know if she should tell the people she had interacted with because she was worried about "social stigma.""As the disease spread, many residents kept mum, worried about being ostracized by their neighbors and that their children would be kicked off coveted sports teams or miss school events," wrote Williamson and Hussey. As one partygoer told them, "It seems that the real problem is now the people who are too scared to say anything."Officials said that hundreds of Westport residents were exposed to COVID-19, the disease the coronavirus causes, before it was reported, <a href="https://patch.com/connecticut/westport/coronavirus-westport-many-hundreds-exposed-virus">according to Patch</a>. As of April 1, the <a href="https://www.nytimes.com/interactive/2020/us/coronavirus-us-cases.html">number of confirmed coronavirus cases</a> in Fairfield County, where Westport is located, was 1,870 and doubling every three days. Statewide, <a href="https://www.nytimes.com/interactive/2020/us/coronavirus-us-cases.html">confirmed cases are 3,128</a>, also as of April 1.<h2>An affluent Austrian ski resort spread coronavirus to six European countries</h2>Meanwhile, hundreds of early coronavirus cases in Germany, Iceland, the UK, Norway, Denmark, and Ireland can all be traced back to the wealthy ski resort of Ischgl, <a href="https://www.spiegel.de/international/world/ischgl-austria-a-corona-hotspot-in-the-alps-spread-virus-across-europe-a-32b17b76-14df-4f37-bfcf-39d2ceee92ec">according to Germany's Der Spiegel magazine</a>. Located in the mountainous Austrian region of Tyrol, <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/austrian-officials-may-be-sued-over-coronavirus-response-ski-resort-2020-4">Ischgl is known for its bustling après ski party scene</a>. It sees 500,000 visitors every winter, including high-profile names such as Paris Hilton, Naomi Campbell, and Bill Clinton, <a href="https://www.cnn.com/2020/03/24/europe/austria-ski-resort-ischgl-coronavirus-intl/index.html">according to Denise Hruby for CNN</a>. Drinking games there helped spread the virus, she wrote.Dreamer4787/ShutterstockAustrian authorities delayed in quarantining the resort after reported coronavirus cases there.Even though Iceland authorities stated on March 4 that a group of its citizens were infected with the coronavirus after an Ischgl trip and a bartender in the area tested positive on March 8, Hruby wrote, Austrian authorities didn't quarantine the resort until March 13. They also issued a series of statements that downplayed the virus, ranging from there's "no reason to worry," that it was "unlikely" there was contagion, and that they were "able to contain" the chain of infections.But the outbreak had spread. Jan Pravsgaard Christensen, professor of immunology of infectious diseases, told Hruby it's "impossible" to determine the number of infected cases. According to the most recent figures Hruby found on March 24, 298 of 1,400 confirmed cases in Denmark and 892 of 1,742 confirmed cases in Norway were traced back to Ischgl.The resort is <a href="https://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/2020/03/24/criminal-investigation-austria-ski-resort-hundreds-infected/">under investigation</a> for allegations of covering up a suspected infection as early as February. And Tyrol's government is now facing legal action for how it handled the Ischgl outbreak, <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/austrian-officials-may-be-sued-over-coronavirus-response-ski-resort-2020-4">reported Business Insider's Mia Jancowitz</a>.<h2>Both Ischgl and the people of Westport wanted to protect their reputations</h2>Although across the world from each other, these two super-spreader outbreaks share something in common: They both happened in locations that attract the affluent and the elite.In both cases, there was a reputation to protect. In Westport, some residents feared the loss of their social status and were afraid to speak up about being exposed to the coronavirus. In Ischgl, it's feasible that authorities wanted to preserve the prestige and popularity of the resort, afraid of tainting its name.Mingling in lavish parties and vacationing at ski resorts are perfect examples of how wealthy individuals may be more likely to get exposed to the coronavirus because of their frequent international travel and attendance at large events, <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/wealthy-americans-are-paying-for-in-home-coronavirus-tests-2020-3">Business Insider's Taylor Nicole Rogers previously reported</a>.PhotoAlto/Jerome Gorin / Getty ImagesWealthy New Yorkers have been fleeing their apartments for second homes in the Hamptons.The wealthy have also been socially chastised for fleeing to vacation homes in different cities during the pandemic. One 34-year-old mother <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/coronavirus-prep-wealthy-spend-thousands-filet-mignon-facials-2020-3?utmSource=twitter&amp;utmContent=referral&amp;utmTerm=topbar&amp;referrer=twitter">told Business Insider</a> she was renting a golf-course-adjacent home for $12,000 a month in Palm Springs. And wealthy Manhattanites have escaped the city for the Hamptons, <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/hamptons-residents-upset-new-yorkers-invading-coronavirus-2020-3">much to the dismay of locals</a> who don't want them spreading the coronavirus there.The wealthy's means and mobility is a double-edged sword. For the well-off, it gives them the advantage of making their quarantine lives more enjoyable. But for the rest of the world, it's only fueling the spread of the coronavirus - especially if they're not transparent about it.Do you have a personal experience with the coronavirus you'd like to share? Or a tip on how your town or community is handling the pandemic? Please email <a href="mailto:covidtips@businessinsider.com">covidtips@businessinsider.com</a> and tell us your story.And get the latest <a href="/coronavirus-business-impact">coronavirus analysis and research</a> from Business Insider Intelligence on how COVID-19 is impacting businesses. <h3>NOW WATCH: <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/melissa-maker-clean-your-home-quickly-cleaning-expert-2017-4">A cleaning expert reveals her 3-step method for cleaning your entire home quickly</a></h3>

A party in a wealthy Connecticut town and a ritzy Austrian ski resort have both become 'super-spreaders' of the coronavirus - but people are still keeping quiet about exposure for fear of being stigmatized

<ul class="summary-list"><li>The government of Tyrol, Austria, is facing legal action from 2,500 tourists for its handling of a coronavirus outbreak in the popular ski resort of Ischgl, <a href="https://edition.cnn.com/travel/article/austria-ski-resort-ischgl-coronavirus-intl/index.html">according to CNN</a>.</li><li>It's the second complaint launched by the Austrian Consumer Protection Association, which said it suspects Tyrol's health authorities were "negligent."</li><li>Hundreds of coronavirus cases in Iceland, the UK, Germany, Ireland, Norway and Denmark can all be traced back to the town, according to <a href="https://www.spiegel.de/international/world/ischgl-austria-a-corona-hotspot-in-the-alps-spread-virus-across-europe-a-32b17b76-14df-4f37-bfcf-39d2ceee92ec">Der Spiegel.</a></li><li>Tyrolean governor Günther Platter said in a statement sent to Business Insider that health authorities had reacted as soon as they had been made aware of cases, and the resort was quarantined by March 13.</li><li><a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/?hprecirc-bullet">Visit Business Insider's homepage for more stories</a>.</li></ul>The government in an Austrian region linked to a large coronavirus outbreak at a ski resort is facing a lawsuit, backed by 2,500 tourists, after its handling of the crisis.Hundreds of early cases of coronavirus in Germany, Iceland, the UK, Norway, Denmark and Ireland can all be traced back to the fashionable ski resort of Ischgl, in the mountainous Austrian region of Tyrol, <a href="https://www.spiegel.de/international/world/ischgl-austria-a-corona-hotspot-in-the-alps-spread-virus-across-europe-a-32b17b76-14df-4f37-bfcf-39d2ceee92ec">according to Germany's Der Spiegel magazine</a>. The Austrian Consumer Protection Association (Verbraucherschutzverein, or VSV) first filed a legal complaint against the Tyrolean local government on March 24, saying it suspected the "negligent endangerment of people by communicable diseases," <a href="https://edition.cnn.com/travel/article/austria-ski-resort-ischgl-coronavirus-intl/index.html">CNN reported</a>.Following this, it put out <a href="https://www.verbraucherschutzverein.at/Corona-Virus-Tirol/">a call on its website</a> to former tourists to the region saying it may be possible to claim damages.Within five days, this call gained more than 2,500 responses from people affected by coronavirus, around 80% of them being German. "Nearly all reports concern Ischgl," the VSV told CNN. The VSV said on its website that "keeping ski resorts open, even though authorities knew or should have known of a threat of mass infection, is certainly a reason to consider claims for damages."Ischgl is a popular ski town, and is known for its bustling après ski party scene. Each hotel bed in the town brings in $12,000 per year, and the coronavirus crisis interrupted its March high season, according to Der Speigel. The closure of all après-ski bars was announced on March 11, but restaurants remained open, Der Spiegel reported. The office of the governor of Tyrol, Günther Platter, said in a statement sent to Business Insider that health authorities immediatedly contacted the Ischgl doctor once they were made aware of the situation by Icelandic health authorities, who noticed infections in returning travelers on March 5.According to Platter's statement, Tyrolian officials then attempted to identify which hotels the Icelandic tourists had stayed at, and found that no guests or employees at the hotels had reported any flu-like symptoms to the doctor."Nevertheless, the health authorities had issued a directive to test all persons with flu-like symptoms for corona," said the statement. When a German bartender was diagnosed with coronavirus on March 7, officials ordered further testing, the disinfection of the bar he worked at, and separation of employees, said the statement. The bar was closed on March 9."Shortly thereafter, the Tyrolean government officially closed all après ski bars in Ischgl and a few days later declared the tourist winter season to be over by officially closing all lifts and hotel facilities," said the statement."Tyrol was the first province in Austria to take such far-reaching steps. In addition, the entire Paznaun valley was quarantined on March 13. Finally, on March 18, the province of Tyrol issued a quarantine order for all 279 municipalities in Tyrol."Do you have a personal experience with the coronavirus you'd like to share? Or a tip on how your town or community is handling the pandemic? Please email <a href="mailto:covidtips@businessinsider.com">covidtips@businessinsider.com</a> and tell us your story.And get the latest <a href="/coronavirus-business-impact">coronavirus analysis and research</a> from Business Insider Intelligence on how COVID-19 is impacting businesses.

2,500 tourists are joining a mass lawsuit after after hundreds of Europe's early coronavirus cases were traced to a single ski resort in Austria

Hvammstangi (Iceland), May 4 (AP) Winter storms isolated the northern village of Hvammstangi from the rest of Iceland. Then spring brought the coronavirus, isolating villagers from each other. Now, as summer approaches, residents hope life is getting back to some kind of normal.High schools, hair salons, dentists and other businesses across Iceland are reopening Monday after six weeks of lockdown, after this North Atlantic nation managed to tame its coronavirus outbreak.Iceland has confirmed 1,799 cases of the virus, but just 10 people have died. The number of new COVID-19 cases each day has fallen from 106 at the peak of the outbreak to single digits - even, on some days, zero."I didn't expect the recovery to be this fast," said Iceland's chief epidemiologist, Thorolfur Gudnason.Iceland's success is partly testament to its tiny population - just 360,000 people. But it also reflects decisive action by authorities, who used a rigorous policy of testing and tracking to find and isolate infected people, even when they had no symptoms.That has helped Iceland weather the pandemic without resorting to the near-total social and economic shutdowns enforced in many other European countries. Infected people and their contacts were quarantined, but the rest of the population was not forced to stay inside, only to be careful.A volcanic island nudging the Arctic Circle, Iceland may be remote, but it is far from isolated. Its Keflavik Airport is a trans-Atlantic hub, and Icelanders are enthusiastic travelers. As in several other European countries, some of the first cases of the virus here were brought back from ski resorts in the Alps, including the Austrian village of Ischgl.Early vigilance was key to Iceland's success. The country confirmed its first case of the virus on Feb. 28, and declared Ischgl a high-risk zone on March 5, two days before authorities there confirmed the first case.Gudnason said Iceland had been updating and testing its response to a global pandemic since 2004. Hospitals had been testing people arriving from abroad for a month before the first confirmed case, and a media campaign urged hand washing and social distancing."Each institution involved in the response knew its role from the start," he said.Iceland quarantined everyone returning from virus hotspots and began test-and-trace measures to locate and isolate every case. Bigger countries such as Britain took the same approach, at first. But the UK abandoned test-and-trace in March as the number of cases overwhelmed the country's testing capacity. More than a month later and with almost 30,000 Britons dead, the U.K. is scrambling to resume testing and tracing as part of its route out of national lockdown.Iceland's testing capacity was helped by the presence of Reykjavik-based biopharmaceutical company deCODE Genetics, which early in the outbreak teamed up with health authorities to ramp up public testing.Over six weeks, Iceland managed to test almost 50,000 people, more than 13 percent of the population, the biggest chunk of any country in the world.DeCODE did not test people already feeling sick or in quarantine, who were tested in hospitals. The company used its facilities to test a cross-section of the population, and identified scores of new cases, including people with mild or no symptoms.Kari Stefansson, deCODE's ebullient CEO, said the approach showed that "with the use of modern science, even an epidemic like this one can be contained." Iceland's testing yielded new leads for scientists about how the virus behaves. Early results suggested 0.6 percent of the population were "silent carriers" of the disease with no symptoms or only a mild cough and runny nose.Preliminary research suggests one-third of those who tested positive at deCODE infected someone around them, providing evidence that silent carriers do transmit the disease but much less than symptomatic patients.In a random sample of 848 children under the age of 10 none of them tested positive, which guided Icelandic authorities' decision to keep schools open for children under 16.Alongside the testing, civil defense authorities set up a Contact Tracing Team, including police officers and university students, which used legwork and phone calls to identify people who had come into contact with infected individuals. A mobile phone tracing app was up and running a few weeks later.Gudnason said the approach's success is shown by the fact that about 60% of people who tested positive were already in quarantine after being contacted by the tracing team.Altogether, 19,000 people were ordered into two-week quarantine. Everyone else carried on with a semblance of normality. Primary schools remained open, and some cafes and restaurants kept operating, following social distancing rules: no more than 20 people gathered at once and everyone 2 meters (6.5 feet) apart.Starting Monday, gatherings of up to 50 will be permitted, high schools and colleges can resume classes and all businesses except bars, gyms and swimming pools can reopen. (AP) AMS

You Searched For "ischgl" and got 5 results

Inside 'ground zero' of Europe's coronavirus pandemic, the Austrian ski resort under investigation for spreading the coronavirus across 6 countries and allegedly trying to cover it up

Hillary Hoffower

An Austrian ski resort known as 'Ibiza of the Alps' pledges to tone down its party culture after it was linked to 2,000 coronavirus cases across Europe

Bill Bostock

A party in a wealthy Connecticut town and a ritzy Austrian ski resort have both become 'super-spreaders' of the coronavirus - but people are still keeping quiet about exposure for fear of being stigmatized

Hillary Hoffower

2,500 tourists are joining a mass lawsuit after after hundreds of Europe's early coronavirus cases were traced to a single ski resort in Austria

Mia Jankowicz

With testing, Iceland claims major success against COVID-19

PTI

Popular Keywords

Buying Guides