The leading cause of death worldwide was released by Worldometer this week, and it accounts for one-third of all deaths in the United States.

The coronavirus pandemic catapulted Worldometer to prominence, but its inner workings are still a mystery ...

Coronavirus deaths in the U.S. have climbed past 200,800, according to the latest figures from Johns Hopkins University. At least a handful of states in the south of the country have each reported ...

We cross-checked the above Reddit post with the Worldometers website and found that as of this publication, the site still inaccurately reported that the world population had reached 8 billion.

What is Worldometer? Worldometer has humble beginnings that date back to 2004, when teenage programmer Andrey Alimetov created the first iteration of the site before his 20th birthday.

Here are eight graphs that will help you to understand how COVID-19, a.k.a. "the coronavirus," is spreading amongst populations around the world.

What is Worldometer? Worldometer has humble beginnings that date back to 2004, when teenage programmer Andrey Alimetov created the first iteration of the site before his 20th birthday.

The State of Palestine has its own virtual page on Worldometer's regularly updated coronavirus report, which on Sunday morning showed it to have 3,835 cases, 15 deaths and 463 recorded recoveries.

The number of people worldwide who have succumbed to the novel coronavirus exceeded 1.1 million Thursday, according to Worldometer, which compiles COVID-19 data from around the globe.

Missouri, North Dakota, South Dakota, Hawaii and Virginia are among the states where new COVID-19 deaths have increased in recent weeks.

That unreliability, and Worldometer’s anonymous team of analysts with little to no accountability, led to even Wikipedia’s editors refusal to permit the use of Worldometer as a reliable source ...