Sign up for this newsletter Read online Important developments in the coronavirus pandemic. Presented by Goldman Sachs By Angela Fritz  Email The Post's coronavirus coverage linked in this newsletter is free to access from this email. If you have any trouble, try the “Read online” link at the top right of this email. The latest The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention added six symptoms to its covid-19 list, suggesting health experts are learning more about the growing number of ways physicians see the virus affecting patients. Issues that could appear 2-14 days after exposure to the virus are: Chills Repeated shaking with chills Muscle pain Headache Sore throat New loss of taste or smell The true toll of the pandemic is coming more into focus. The United States recorded an estimated 15,400 excess deaths in the early weeks of the outbreak, nearly two times those that were publicly attributed to covid-19 at the time, according to a Washington Post analysis. Read the investigation that paints a picture of unusually high mortality. The White House will expand its reopening guidelines, with a focus on schools and camps, child-care programs, certain workplaces, houses of worship, restaurants and mass transit. This comes as groups lobby to ease restrictions and as protests against stay-at-home orders erupt at state capitals around the country. Read details about the guidelines, which haven't yet been officially released, and the sharp debates they have sparked in the Trump administration. Despite millions of Americans losing their jobs or being furloughed during the outbreak, most still support stay-at-home orders while the virus is spreading. The Pew Research Center released a poll showing that Americans are twice as worried about the country opening up too quickly as opening too slowly. Thousands of people are willing to be infected as guinea pigs in the effort to develop a coronavirus vaccine. Researchers normally draw hard lines that prohibit knowingly infecting people. “But in a pandemic, the overriding aim must be to avoid a potentially catastrophic toll,” two ethicists write in a Washington Post op-ed.  Experts are warning that the small business Paycheck Protection Program could again run out of money in days, despite just being refreshed by Congress last week. Lenders like JPMorgan and Chase say they already have tens of thousands of applicants lined up for the loans. Here's what we know about where the money went in the first round of the bailouts, and the flood of applications for the second. More important news Pelosi says a ‘guaranteed income’ plan for Americans is worth considering in the next big coronavirus bill. A Virginia preacher, who posted his coronavirus doubts on Facebook, went to Mardi Gras for street ministry. He never made it home. Fact Checker: Trump’s claim the Postal Service loses money on every e-commerce package it delivers. OSHA releases guidance to keep meatpacking workers safe amid surging cases and fears about America's food supply. U.K. Prime Minister Boris Johnson, perhaps the world's most famous covid-19 patient, is now back at work. ADVERTISEMENT Content from Goldman Sachs The Daily Check-In: China’s economic data takeaways Goldman Sachs chief Asia economist Andrew Tilton discusses China’s economic contraction and what its recovery may signal for the rest of the world in this episode of The Daily Check-In. Live updates Track deaths and confirmed cases in the U.S. at the county level and across the world.  Post reporters across the world are publishing live dispatches 24 hours a day. Read the latest about the cases and impact in the D.C. area. Submit a question and The Post may answer it in a future story, live chat or newsletter. Your questions, answered “I still haven't gotten my stimulus check. Where is it?” —Dozens of you, in the last few days This answer comes with help from Michelle Singletary, The Post's personal finance columnist, who has been covering the payments (and lackthereof) for weeks. Many people are still waiting for their stimulus checks from the package President Trump signed one month ago today. But over the weekend, the Treasury Department announced it had made “significant enhancements” to the Get My Payment tool to fix several glitches. So you should try that first (or again, if you've been unsuccessful in the past). If you're still waiting for your money, Michelle reports some key dates to mark in the calendar: Social Security, survivor and disability non-tax-filers will see payments in their bank accounts by April 29. Supplemental Security Income non-filers should begin seeing payments in early May. Veterans benefit recipients should also begin receiving their stimulus payments by early May. More important details: If you have successfully entered your bank information on the portal “any day until noon on Tuesday, your payment date will be available beginning the following Saturday," the IRS website says. If you miss the Tuesday deadline, you have to wait another week to get a payment date. Or, if your payment has already been processed, you’ll get a check that could take up to 14 days to receive. If you receive SSI or Veterans Affairs benefits and didn’t file a tax return for 2018 or 2019, you have until May 5 to use the non-filer tool on the IRS website to receive the $500 payment per dependent child under 17. If you miss the deadline to register dependent children, you will still get your $1,200 payment, but you will have to wait until next year to get the additional $500 when you file a 2020 tax return. Read Michelle's column for more information about the IRS portal and when you can expect your payment, or join her live Q&A on Thursday to ask your stimulus question. ADVERTISEMENT Today’s top reads Find more stories, analysis and op-eds about the outbreak on our coronavirus page, including: Companies’ use of thermal cameras to speed return to work sparks worries about civil liberties. Should you let your kid get that app? How to set boundaries during social distancing. Trump’s WHO funding freeze during coronavirus pandemic gives China an opening to expand its influence.   People across the country are delivering groceries free. It’s ‘solidarity, not charity.’ By Cathy Free ●  Read more » Under pressure to reopen this fall, school leaders plot unprecedented changes By Laura Meckler, Valerie Strauss and Moriah Balingit ●  Read more » ADVERTISEMENT Covid-19 quickly kills some while others don’t show symptoms. Can genetics explain this? Opinion ●  By Andrea Ganna, Benjamin Neale and Mark Daly ●  Read more » Tech giants are profiting — and getting more powerful — even as the global economy tanks By Elizabeth Dwoskin ●  Read more » Telluride tested nearly everyone for coronavirus. But the crisis in New York delayed the results, and their usefulness. By Robert Klemko ●  Read more » A much-needed reminder We think you’ll like this newsletter Check out The 5-Minute Fix for a weekday afternoon cheat sheet on the biggest story in politics — that can be read in 5 minutes or less. Sign up »