A New York doctor who took the subway and went bowling in Brooklyn last night tested positive for Ebola today at New York's Bellevue hospital.

A doctor who returned from West Africa last week is being tested for Ebola at Bellevue Hospital in Manhattan. Dr. Craig Spencer, who reportedly worked with Doctors Without Borders treating the deadly virus in Guinea, was rushed to the hospital earlier today after showing signs of a high fever and gastrointestinal problems.

Ashoka Mukpo, the freelance NBC cameraman who contracted Ebola while filming a segment, was declared Ebola-free today a few hours after he took to Twitter to defend NBC's quarantine queen, Dr. Nancy Snyderman.

On his show on The Blaze yesterday, via Mediaite, Glenn Beck went on a tear against President Obama for his complete and utter failure to singlehandedly cure and then eradicate the Ebola virus.

The UN’s World Health Organization has officially declared Senegal to be free of Ebola. The country’s first and only case was confirmed at the end of August in a patient who had entered the country from Guinea.

Two male strippers have placed themselves under voluntary quarantine on the advice of the CDC after finding out they sat less than 3 feet away from Ebola-stricken nurse Amber Vinson on her flight from Cleveland to Dallas.

After signaling interest in appointing an "Ebola czar" to head-up the United States' response to the virus—which has been criticized as inefficient from all sides—President Obama will appoint Vice President Joe Biden's former chief of staff, Ron Klain, to the post, CNN reports.

The State Department announced today that a healthcare worker who might have handled an Ebola specimen at Texas Health Presbyterian Hospital in Dallas, where Liberian citizen Thomas Eric Duncan died from virus last week, is currently on a 3,690-passenger Carnival cruise in the Caribbean.

Texas Health Presbyterian Hospital released a video of Dallas Ebola patient Nina Pham joking around with her doctors Thursday night, shortly before she was transported to a Maryland hospital.

Centers for Disease Control officials say the Texas nurse with Ebola may have been experiencing symptoms several days before she checked herself into a Dallas hospital.

The Boston Marathon bombing had the mysterious man on the roof. Sandy Hook had multiple shooters. 9/11 had...actually, nevermind. And yesterday, the Great Ebola Panic of 2014 debuted its own mysterious man photographed from a distance: Clipboard guy, who was spotted on the Tarmac without a hazmat suit when Ebola patient Amber Vinson was transported into an airplane.

Three schools in Texas and two in Ohio have opted to shut down to be disinfected after learning that their students or staff were either on the same Cleveland-to-Dallas flight or aircraft as Amber Joy Vinson, the nurse who tested positive for Ebola yesterday.

Dr. Nancy Snyderman—the NBC medical expert who was working in Liberia until a freelance cameraman working for her contracted Ebola—is currently under a mandatory quarantine after residents of Princeton, New Jersey recently witnessed her breaking a voluntary quarantine. At least one person wants to ensure Snyderman is caught if she leaves her house again, and he's put up effective wanted posters to make it known.

Amber Vinson, the second Dallas nurse to be diagnosed with Ebola, reportedly had permission from the Centers for Disease Control to fly on a commercial flight from Cleveland to Dallas—even though she reported having a fever.

The Dallas Morning News is reporting that health care workers at Texas Health Presbyterian Hospital in Dallas treated Thomas Eric Duncan, the first person diagnosed with Ebola on U.S. soil, for two full days without proper protective gear, potentially exposing dozens of workers to the deadly virus.

"How you can profit from Ebola." USA Today's Matt Krantz has the scoop:

Amber Vinson, the Texas healthcare worker who tested positive for Ebola early Wednesday morning, reportedly travelled Monday on a flight from Cleveland to Dallas, just one day before she started to show symptoms of the virus.

Navarro College, a community college in The Great State of Texas, sent rejection letters to multiple applicants from African countries because "Navarro College is not accepting international students from countries with confirmed Ebola cases."

A second healthcare employee at Texas Health Presbyterian Hospital in Dallas has tested positive for Ebola, the Texas Department of State Health Services confirmed today. The worker, who has not yet been identified, was among those who helped treat Thomas Eric Duncan, the Liberian citizen who died of the virus a week ago.

The Dallas hospital that treated Texas Ebola patient Thomas Eric Duncan didn't have appropriate protective gear and reportedly left him in a room with other patients for "several hours" before ultimately putting him in isolation, exposing at least 76 people.