 GUADALUPE, Ariz. AP A Hispanic immigrant working at a fast-food restaurant in North Carolina is rushed to the hospital after she contracts COVID-19. A sickened Honduran woman in Baltimore with no health insurance or immigration status avoids the doctor for two weeks and finally takes a cab to the hospital and ends up on oxygen. As the coronavirus spreads deeper across America, its ravaging Latino communities from the suburbs of the nations capital to the farm fields of Florida to the sprawling suburbs of Phoenix and countless areas in between. The virus has amplified inequalities many Latinos endure, including jobs that expose them to others, tight living conditions, lack of health insurance, mistrust of the medical system and a greater incidence of preexisting health conditions like diabetes. And many Latinos dont have the luxury of sheltering at home. People simply cannot afford to stop working, said Mauricio Calvo, executive director of the Latino Memphis advocacy group in Tennessee. In many areas, Latinos comprise a dramatically higher percentage of the positive COVID-19 tests compared with other racial and ethnic groups. About 65 of positive tests in the county that is home to Chattanooga, Tennessee, are Latinos, even though they make up just 6 of the population. With many infected families living in the same home with no other place to go, Chattanooga officials are looking at providing alternative sites at hotels or other locations where people can safely isolate. The same disparities exist nationwide. Latinos account for 45 of coronavirus cases in North Carolina, where they make up only 10 of the population, according to the states Department of Health and Human Services. In the Latino and Native American town of Guadalupe, Arizona,... 