# disease.sh

> Read COVID-19 statistics from disease.sh, the open-source API that gathers them from Worldometers, Johns Hopkins University, The New York Times, Our World in Data, the ECDC and Apple: the final totals for the world, every country, continent and US state; how cases and deaths rose day by day in a country, province, state or county; vaccine doses given; which variants were circulating in Europe; and how much people moved about. Every source has now stopped publishing, so each answer names its source and its last day. No account or API key required.

App · Research & Academia · 10 actions. Web page: https://docs.lodol.com/docs/integrations/disease-sh

## Actions

### Get a country's history

Read how COVID-19 cases and deaths rose in a country, one of its provinces, or the whole world - day by day, week by week or month by month - from Johns Hopkins University's series, which runs from 22 January 2020 to 9 March 2023. Each period carries its new cases and deaths as well as the running totals, and the answer names the worst one. Recoveries are included until Johns Hopkins stopped counting them in August 2021.

**Inputs**

- Country (`country`, text): The country to read, by name ('Italy'), two-letter code ('IT') or three-letter code ('ITA'). Leave empty for the whole world.
- Province or state (`province`, text): Narrow to one province or state of the country, as Johns Hopkins split it: Canada's provinces, Australia's states, China's provinces, and the overseas territories of France, the Netherlands, Denmark and the UK. Leave empty for the whole country. For US states use 'Get US history' instead.
- From (`start`, date): The first day to include. Leave empty to start where the data starts.
- To (`end`, date): The last day to include. Leave empty to run to the end of the data; every series here has stopped, so there is nothing more recent.
- Group by (`interval`, text): How to group the days. A week or month carries its new cases and deaths added up, and the running totals as of its last day. Weeks run Monday to Sunday. Defaults to weekly. One of: `daily`, `weekly` (Weekly - Monday to Sunday), `monthly`. Default: `weekly`.

**Outputs**

- `count` (number): Number of periods in 'entries'
- `dataEnd` (text): Last day of the data
- `dataStart` (text): First day of the data
- `end` (text): Last day returned
- `entries` (list): The periods, oldest first
- `peak` (object): The period with the most added, or null
- `source` (text): Who published the figures
- `start` (text): First day returned
- `summary` (text): One sentence a workflow can send as it stands

**Example output**

```json
{
  "count": 1,
  "country": "Italy",
  "dataEnd": "2023-03-09",
  "dataStart": "2020-01-22",
  "end": "2022-03-31",
  "entries": [
    {
      "cases": 10983116,
      "date": "2022-01-01",
      "deaths": 146498,
      "endDate": "2022-01-31",
      "newCases": 4857433,
      "newDeaths": 9096,
      "recovered": null
    }
  ],
  "interval": "monthly",
  "newCases": 8516671,
  "newDeaths": 21981,
  "note": "Johns Hopkins University stopped updating its COVID-19 data on 10 March 2023, and stopped counting recoveries on 5 August 2021.",
  "peak": {
    "date": "2022-01-01",
    "endDate": "2022-01-31",
    "newCases": 4857433
  },
  "province": null,
  "provinces": [],
  "recoveredReportedUntil": "2021-08-04",
  "source": "Johns Hopkins University CSSE",
  "start": "2022-01-01",
  "summary": "Italy recorded 8,516,671 new COVID-19 cases and 21,981 deaths between 1 January 2022 and 31 March 2022, for running totals of 14,642,354 cases and 159,383 deaths. The most new cases came in January 2022: 4,857,433.",
  "totalCases": 14642354,
  "totalDeaths": 159383
}
```

### Get continent totals

Read the final COVID-19 totals for each of the six continents Worldometers groups countries into, or for one of them: cases, deaths, recoveries, tests and population, the per-million figures, and the countries each one covers. Largest first, by cases. Figures are as they stood on 13 April 2024, when Worldometers stopped updating.

**Inputs**

- Continent (`continent`, text): Read one continent. Leave empty for all six. One of: `africa`, `asia`, `australia_oceania` (Australia and Oceania), `europe`, `north_america` (North America), `south_america` (South America).

**Outputs**

- `count` (number): Number of rows in 'entries'
- `entries` (list): The rows, or an empty list when there are none
- `source` (text): Who published the figures
- `summary` (text): One sentence a workflow can send as it stands

**Example output**

```json
{
  "count": 1,
  "entries": [
    {
      "active": 2550270,
      "caseFatalityRate": 0.83,
      "cases": 253406198,
      "casesPerMillion": 340142.5,
      "continent": "Europe",
      "countries": [
        "France",
        "Germany",
        "Italy",
        "UK"
      ],
      "countryCount": 48,
      "critical": 4500,
      "deaths": 2101824,
      "deathsPerMillion": 2821.3,
      "population": 745000000,
      "recovered": 248754104,
      "tests": 2980000000,
      "testsPerMillion": 4000000
    }
  ],
  "figuresAsOf": "2024-04-13",
  "note": "Worldometers stopped updating its COVID-19 figures on 13 April 2024 because most countries had stopped reporting, so these are its final published totals. Active and critical cases are as they stood then.",
  "source": "Worldometers",
  "summary": "Europe recorded the most COVID-19 cases, 253,406,198, before Worldometers stopped updating on 13 April 2024."
}
```

### Get country totals

Read one country's final COVID-19 figures from Worldometers, or several countries side by side: cases, deaths, recoveries, active and critical cases, tests and population, with the per-million figures and deaths per 100 recorded cases. A name, a two-letter or a three-letter code all work, and a country that is not found is listed under 'notFound' rather than silently dropped. Figures are as they stood on 13 April 2024, when Worldometers stopped updating.

**Inputs**

- Countries (`countries`, text, required): The country to look up, or several separated by commas, by name ('Italy'), two-letter code ('IT') or three-letter code ('ITA'). Up to 25 at a time.

**Outputs**

- `count` (number): Number of rows in 'entries'
- `entries` (list): The rows, or an empty list when there are none
- `source` (text): Who published the figures
- `summary` (text): One sentence a workflow can send as it stands

**Example output**

```json
{
  "count": 1,
  "entries": [
    {
      "active": 786167,
      "caseFatalityRate": 1.09,
      "cases": 111820082,
      "casesPerMillion": 333985.4,
      "continent": "North America",
      "country": "USA",
      "critical": 940,
      "deaths": 1219487,
      "deathsPerMillion": 3642.4,
      "flag": "https://disease.sh/assets/img/flags/us.png",
      "iso2": "US",
      "iso3": "USA",
      "population": 334805269,
      "recovered": 109814428,
      "tests": 1186851502,
      "testsPerMillion": 3544900.9
    }
  ],
  "figuresAsOf": "2024-04-13",
  "notFound": [],
  "note": "Worldometers stopped updating its COVID-19 figures on 13 April 2024 because most countries had stopped reporting, so these are its final published totals. Active and critical cases are as they stood then.",
  "source": "Worldometers",
  "summary": "USA recorded 111,820,082 COVID-19 cases and 1,219,487 deaths before Worldometers stopped updating on 13 April 2024."
}
```

### Get mobility trends

Read how much people drove, walked and took public transit through the pandemic, from Apple Maps route requests, as the percentage change against 13 January 2020 - for a country, or one of its regions or cities. Averaged by day, week or month, with the lowest point named. Apple published these from January 2020 to 12 April 2022.

**Inputs**

- Country (`country`, text, required): The country to read. Apple published mobility data for 63 countries, and the list shows which; 'USA', 'US' and 'United States' all work.
- Region or city (`subregion`, text): Narrow to one of the country's regions or cities, as Apple listed them ('California', 'Los Angeles', 'Bavaria'). Leave empty for the whole country.
- From (`start`, date): The first day to include. Leave empty to start where the data starts.
- To (`end`, date): The last day to include. Leave empty to run to the end of the data; every series here has stopped, so there is nothing more recent.
- Group by (`interval`, text): How to group the days. A week or month carries the average of its days. Weeks run Monday to Sunday. Defaults to weekly. One of: `daily`, `weekly` (Weekly - Monday to Sunday), `monthly`. Default: `weekly`.

**Outputs**

- `count` (number): Number of periods in 'entries'
- `dataEnd` (text): Last day of the data
- `dataStart` (text): First day of the data
- `end` (text): Last day returned
- `entries` (list): The periods, oldest first
- `lowest` (object): The lowest day for any mode: 'date', 'mode' and 'change', the percentage change against 13 January 2020
- `source` (text): Who published the figures
- `start` (text): First day returned
- `summary` (text): One sentence a workflow can send as it stands

**Example output**

```json
{
  "baseline": "2020-01-13",
  "count": 1,
  "country": "USA",
  "dataEnd": "2022-04-12",
  "dataStart": "2020-01-13",
  "end": "2020-05-31",
  "entries": [
    {
      "date": "2020-03-01",
      "driving": -14.65,
      "endDate": "2020-03-31",
      "transit": -40.69,
      "walking": -21.98
    }
  ],
  "geography": "country/region",
  "interval": "monthly",
  "lowest": {
    "change": -80.94,
    "date": "2020-04-12",
    "mode": "transit"
  },
  "note": "Apple stopped publishing its Mobility Trends Reports in April 2022; the last day is 12 April 2022. Each figure is the percentage change in route requests from Apple Maps against 13 January 2020.",
  "source": "Apple Mobility Trends Reports",
  "start": "2020-03-01",
  "subregion": null,
  "summary": "Between 1 March 2020 and 31 May 2020, Apple Maps requests in USA averaged driving -18.9%, walking -30%, transit -61.2% against January 2020. The lowest point was transit on 12 April 2020, at -80.9%."
}
```

### Get US history

Read how COVID-19 cases and deaths rose across the United States, in one state, or in one county - day by day, week by week or month by month - from The New York Times's series, which runs from 21 January 2020 to 23 March 2023. Each period carries its new cases and deaths as well as the running totals, and the answer names the worst one.

**Inputs**

- State (`state`, text): The state to read, by name ('Texas') or postal code ('TX'). Leave empty for the whole United States.
- County (`county`, text): Narrow to one county of the state. 'Los Angeles' and 'Los Angeles County' both work. The New York Times reports New York City as one place rather than five boroughs, and writes independent cities as 'Baltimore city'. Needs a state, because county names repeat - there are thirty-one called Washington.
- From (`start`, date): The first day to include. Leave empty to start where the data starts.
- To (`end`, date): The last day to include. Leave empty to run to the end of the data; every series here has stopped, so there is nothing more recent.
- Group by (`interval`, text): How to group the days. A week or month carries its new cases and deaths added up, and the running totals as of its last day. Weeks run Monday to Sunday. Defaults to weekly. One of: `daily`, `weekly` (Weekly - Monday to Sunday), `monthly`. Default: `weekly`.

**Outputs**

- `count` (number): Number of periods in 'entries'
- `dataEnd` (text): Last day of the data
- `dataStart` (text): First day of the data
- `end` (text): Last day returned
- `entries` (list): The periods, oldest first
- `peak` (object): The period with the most added, or null
- `source` (text): Who published the figures
- `start` (text): First day returned
- `summary` (text): One sentence a workflow can send as it stands

**Example output**

```json
{
  "count": 1,
  "county": null,
  "dataEnd": "2023-03-23",
  "dataStart": "2020-01-25",
  "end": "2022-03-31",
  "entries": [
    {
      "cases": 8411819,
      "date": "2022-01-01",
      "deaths": 80267,
      "endDate": "2022-01-31",
      "newCases": 2896206,
      "newDeaths": 3558
    }
  ],
  "fips": null,
  "interval": "monthly",
  "newCases": 3588341,
  "newDeaths": 12309,
  "note": "The New York Times stopped updating its COVID-19 data on 24 March 2023, with figures through 23 March 2023.",
  "peak": {
    "date": "2022-01-01",
    "endDate": "2022-01-31",
    "newCases": 2896206
  },
  "place": "California",
  "source": "The New York Times",
  "start": "2022-01-01",
  "state": "California",
  "summary": "California recorded 3,588,341 new COVID-19 cases and 12,309 deaths between 1 January 2022 and 31 March 2022, for running totals of 9,103,954 cases and 89,018 deaths. The most new cases came in January 2022: 2,896,206.",
  "totalCases": 9103954,
  "totalDeaths": 89018
}
```

### Get US state totals

Read the final COVID-19 figures for US states from Worldometers - cases, deaths, recoveries and population, with cases and deaths per million people and deaths per 100 recorded cases - ranked by the figure you choose. Name one state or several, by name or postal code, or leave it empty for all 50 and Washington, DC; the territories, the military and federal prisons can be included too. Figures are as they stood on 13 April 2024, when Worldometers stopped updating.

**Inputs**

- States (`states`, text): The state to look up, or several separated by commas, by name ('Texas') or postal code ('TX'). Leave empty for every state.
- Include (`scope`, text): What to list when no state is named. Worldometers also lists the territories, the military, federal prisons, the VA, the Navajo Nation and two cruise ships. Defaults to the 50 states and Washington, DC. One of: `states` (The 50 states and Washington, DC), `everything` (Everything listed, including territories, the military, federal prisons and cruise ships). Default: `states`.
- Rank by (`rank_by`, text): The figure to order the states by, highest first. Defaults to total cases. One of: `cases` (Total cases), `deaths` (Total deaths), `casesPerMillion` (Cases per million people), `deathsPerMillion` (Deaths per million people), `caseFatalityRate` (Deaths per 100 recorded cases), `population`. Default: `cases`.
- How many (`limit`, number): Most states to return, from the top. Leave empty for all. From 1 to 250.

**Outputs**

- `count` (number): Number of rows in 'entries'
- `entries` (list): The rows, or an empty list when there are none
- `source` (text): Who published the figures
- `summary` (text): One sentence a workflow can send as it stands

**Example output**

```json
{
  "count": 1,
  "entries": [
    {
      "caseFatalityRate": 0.87,
      "cases": 12700000,
      "casesPerMillion": 321208.2,
      "code": "CA",
      "deaths": 111000,
      "deathsPerMillion": 2807.4,
      "kind": "state",
      "population": 39538223,
      "rank": 1,
      "recovered": null,
      "state": "California"
    }
  ],
  "figuresAsOf": "2024-04-13",
  "notFound": [],
  "notReported": 0,
  "note": "Worldometers stopped updating its COVID-19 figures on 13 April 2024 because most countries had stopped reporting, so these are its final published totals. Active and critical cases are as they stood then.",
  "rankedBy": "cases",
  "source": "Worldometers",
  "summary": "California ranks first by total cases, with 12,700,000 cases, in Worldometers' final figures from 13 April 2024."
}
```

### Get vaccination history

Read how many COVID-19 vaccine doses had been given, and how fast, in a country, a US state or the whole world, from Our World in Data: the running total, doses per 100 people, and the doses given in each day, week or month. The figures run from December 2020 to August 2024 (May 2023 for US states), and each place stops on the day it last reported, returned as 'lastReported'; disease.sh's own copy repeats the last figure every day since, and that padding is cut off.

**Inputs**

- Country (`country`, text): The country to read, by name ('Italy'), two-letter code ('IT') or three-letter code ('ITA'). Leave this and 'US state' empty for the whole world.
- US state (`state`, text): Read one US state instead of a country, by name ('Texas') or postal code ('TX'). The CDC's federal programmes (Veterans Health, Dept of Defense, Bureau of Prisons, Indian Health Svc) can be typed in by those names too.
- From (`start`, date): The first day to include. Leave empty to start where the data starts.
- To (`end`, date): The last day to include. Leave empty to run to the end of the data; every series here has stopped, so there is nothing more recent.
- Group by (`interval`, text): How to group the days. A week or month carries the doses given in it, and the running total as of its last day. Weeks run Monday to Sunday. Defaults to weekly. One of: `daily`, `weekly` (Weekly - Monday to Sunday), `monthly`. Default: `weekly`.

**Outputs**

- `count` (number): Number of periods in 'entries'
- `dataEnd` (text): Last day of the data
- `dataStart` (text): First day of the data
- `end` (text): Last day returned
- `entries` (list): The periods, oldest first
- `peak` (object): The period with the most added, or null
- `source` (text): Who published the figures
- `start` (text): First day returned
- `summary` (text): One sentence a workflow can send as it stands

**Example output**

```json
{
  "count": 1,
  "dataEnd": "2023-11-16",
  "dataStart": "2020-12-01",
  "dosesPerHundred": 88,
  "end": "2021-06-30",
  "entries": [
    {
      "dailyAverage": 57800,
      "date": "2021-01-01",
      "dosesPerHundred": 3,
      "endDate": "2021-01-31",
      "newDoses": 2005882,
      "totalDoses": 2046549
    }
  ],
  "firstDose": "2020-12-27",
  "interval": "monthly",
  "lastReported": "2023-11-16",
  "newDoses": 52150455,
  "note": "Our World in Data has stopped collecting vaccination figures. Each place stops on the day it last reported, which is given as 'lastReported'. Doses per hundred people is a whole number, rounded down, and 'dailyAverage' is Our World in Data's seven-day average of doses a day.",
  "peak": {
    "date": "2021-06-01",
    "endDate": "2021-06-30",
    "newDoses": 16729811
  },
  "place": "Italy",
  "source": "Our World in Data",
  "start": "2021-01-01",
  "summary": "Italy had given 52,191,122 COVID-19 vaccine doses by 30 June 2021, 88 for every 100 people, 52,150,455 of them from 1 January 2021.",
  "totalDoses": 52191122
}
```

### Get variant shares

Read which SARS-CoV-2 variants were circulating in an EU or EEA country, week by week, from the ECDC: each lineage's share of the cases sequenced, with its Greek-letter name where it has one, the most common variant each week, and how many cases were sequenced. Follow one variant to see it rise and fall. Covers the 30 EU and EEA countries until week 47 of 2023.

**Inputs**

- Country (`country`, text, required): The EU or EEA country to read. The ECDC tracked variants for these 30 countries only. One of: `AT` (Austria), `BE` (Belgium), `BG` (Bulgaria), `HR` (Croatia), `CY` (Cyprus), `CZ` (Czechia), `DK` (Denmark), `EE` (Estonia), `FI` (Finland), `FR` (France), and 20 more.
- Variant (`variant`, text): Follow one lineage, by its code as the ECDC reports it, to see its share week by week. Leave empty for every lineage found each week.
- Data source (`source`, text): The ECDC reports every week twice: from TESSy, its surveillance system, and from GISAID, the shared sequence database. The two are never added together. Defaults to TESSy, with GISAID for any week a country did not report to TESSy. One of: `preferred` (TESSy where the country reported to it, otherwise GISAID), `tessy` (TESSy - the ECDC's own surveillance system), `gisaid` (GISAID - the shared sequence database). Default: `preferred`.
- From (`start`, date): The first day to include. Leave empty to start where the data starts.
- To (`end`, date): The last day to include. Leave empty to run to the end of the data; every series here has stopped, so there is nothing more recent.

**Outputs**

- `count` (number): Number of rows in 'entries'
- `entries` (list): The rows, or an empty list when there are none
- `source` (text): Who published the figures
- `summary` (text): One sentence a workflow can send as it stands

**Example output**

```json
{
  "count": 1,
  "country": "Austria",
  "end": "2023-11-26",
  "entries": [
    {
      "dominantVariant": {
        "label": "Omicron BA.2.86",
        "percent": 40,
        "variant": "BA.2.86"
      },
      "newCases": 8000,
      "percentSequenced": 3.9,
      "sequenced": 315,
      "source": "TESSy",
      "variants": [
        {
          "detections": 126,
          "label": "Omicron BA.2.86",
          "percent": 40,
          "variant": "BA.2.86"
        },
        {
          "detections": 111,
          "label": "Omicron XBB.1.5+F456L",
          "percent": 35.5,
          "variant": "XBB.1.5+F456L"
        }
      ],
      "week": "2023-W47",
      "weekEnd": "2023-11-26",
      "weekStart": "2023-11-20"
    }
  ],
  "note": "The ECDC stopped publishing its variant data on 1 December 2023; the last week included is week 47 of 2023. It covers the EU and EEA only.",
  "source": "European Centre for Disease Prevention and Control",
  "sourceChoice": "preferred",
  "start": "2023-11-20",
  "summary": "In the week starting 20 November 2023, the most common variant in Austria was Omicron BA.2.86, at 40% of sequenced cases (TESSy).",
  "variant": null
}
```

### Get worldwide totals

Read the final worldwide COVID-19 totals Worldometers published before it stopped updating on 13 April 2024: cases, deaths, recoveries, tests and population, with cases, deaths and tests per million people, deaths per 100 recorded cases, and how many countries and territories reported. Comes with a one-line summary a workflow can send as it stands.

**Inputs**: None.

**Outputs**

- `active` (number): Active cases at the last update, or null where unknown
- `affectedCountries` (number): Countries and territories with figures
- `caseFatalityRate` (number): Deaths per 100 recorded cases
- `cases` (number): Every case recorded
- `casesPerMillion` (number): Cases per million people
- `critical` (number): Critical cases at the last update, or null if unknown
- `deaths` (number): Every death recorded
- `deathsPerMillion` (number): Deaths per million people
- `figuresAsOf` (text): The last day the figures were updated
- `population` (number): Null where unknown
- `recovered` (number): Recoveries, or null where they were not reported
- `source` (text): Who published the figures
- `summary` (text): One sentence a workflow can send as it stands
- `tests` (number): Tests, or null if unreported
- `testsPerMillion` (number): Tests per million people

**Example output**

```json
{
  "active": 22123398,
  "affectedCountries": 231,
  "caseFatalityRate": 0.99,
  "cases": 704753890,
  "casesPerMillion": 87984.3,
  "critical": 34794,
  "deaths": 7010681,
  "deathsPerMillion": 875.2,
  "figuresAsOf": "2024-04-13",
  "note": "Worldometers stopped updating its COVID-19 figures on 13 April 2024 because most countries had stopped reporting, so these are its final published totals. Active and critical cases are as they stood then.",
  "population": 8010000000,
  "recovered": 675619811,
  "source": "Worldometers",
  "summary": "Worldometers counted 704,753,890 COVID-19 cases and 7,010,681 deaths worldwide, across 231 countries and territories, before it stopped updating on 13 April 2024.",
  "tests": 7010000000,
  "testsPerMillion": 875156.1
}
```

### Rank countries

Rank countries by one of their final COVID-19 figures - total cases or deaths, cases or deaths per million people, deaths per 100 recorded cases, tests or population - highest or lowest first. Narrow it to one continent, or leave out small countries so a few micro-states do not lead every per-person ranking. A country that never reported the chosen figure is counted and left out, not ranked as zero. Figures are as they stood on 13 April 2024, when Worldometers stopped updating.

**Inputs**

- Rank by (`rank_by`, text): The figure to rank countries by. The per-person figures are the fair comparison between countries of different sizes. Defaults to total cases. One of: `cases` (Total cases), `deaths` (Total deaths), `casesPerMillion` (Cases per million people), `deathsPerMillion` (Deaths per million people), `caseFatalityRate` (Deaths per 100 recorded cases), `tests` (Tests carried out), `testsPerMillion` (Tests per million people), `population`. Default: `cases`.
- Order (`order`, text): Whether the highest or the lowest figures come first. One of: `highest` (Highest first), `lowest` (Lowest first). Default: `highest`.
- Continent (`continent`, text): Rank only the countries on one continent. Leave empty for all. One of: `africa`, `asia`, `australia_oceania` (Australia and Oceania), `europe`, `north_america` (North America), `south_america` (South America).
- Smallest population (`minimum_population`, number): Leave out countries with fewer people than this. Rankings per person are otherwise led by places such as San Marino and the Faroe Islands, where a handful of cases is a large share of a small population. One million is a good starting point. From 0 to 2000000000.
- How many (`limit`, number): Most countries to return, from the top. Defaults to 20. From 1 to 250. Default: `20`.

**Outputs**

- `count` (number): Number of rows in 'entries'
- `entries` (list): The rows, or an empty list when there are none
- `source` (text): Who published the figures
- `summary` (text): One sentence a workflow can send as it stands

**Example output**

```json
{
  "continent": null,
  "count": 1,
  "entries": [
    {
      "active": 786167,
      "caseFatalityRate": 1.09,
      "cases": 111820082,
      "casesPerMillion": 333985.4,
      "continent": "North America",
      "country": "USA",
      "critical": 940,
      "deaths": 1219487,
      "deathsPerMillion": 3642.4,
      "flag": "https://disease.sh/assets/img/flags/us.png",
      "iso2": "US",
      "iso3": "USA",
      "population": 334805269,
      "rank": 1,
      "recovered": 109814428,
      "tests": 1186851502,
      "testsPerMillion": 3544900.9
    }
  ],
  "figuresAsOf": "2024-04-13",
  "matched": 231,
  "notReported": 0,
  "note": "Worldometers stopped updating its COVID-19 figures on 13 April 2024 because most countries had stopped reporting, so these are its final published totals. Active and critical cases are as they stood then.",
  "order": "highest",
  "rankedBy": "cases",
  "source": "Worldometers",
  "summary": "USA comes first by total cases, highest first, with 111,820,082 cases."
}
```