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Recent Headlines
The older you are, the greater your risk for a severe case of COVID-19, the CDC says as it expands its list of risky underlying health conditions.
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Cells hijacked by the coronavirus grow long, streaming tentacles to reach out to new victims, scientists found. This could complicate the search for a vaccine.
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Despite an alarming spike in both coronavirus cases and hospitalizations, California health officials appear to have little appetite at least right now for a widespread retreat from reopening of the economy.
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NASA has announced its headquarters will be renamed in honor of Mary W. Jackson, the first Black woman to work there as an engineer.
Viruses are not as smart as humans, but they are much more patient. And the coronavirus’ track record suggests it won’t simply burn itself out.
There are alternatives to physical touch. But nothing can really replace human-to-human contact. We explain in this guide to hugging during the time of coronavirus.
As hospitalizations rise in California, officials battle a social summer
The annual survey of U.S. beekeepers found that honeybee colonies are doing better this year.
Vice President Mike Pence says the U.S. is ‘winning the fight against the invisible enemy’ that is the coronavirus. We fact-check that and other claims.
The increase in COVID-19 cases has spurred talk of a “second wave” of coronavirus infections. Experts say that’s the wrong term to describe what’s happening.
Scientists are still trying to understand the role of asymptomatic spread in the COVID-19 pandemic, but they know enough to be concerned about campaign events.
Rich countries are placing advance orders for the inevitably limited supply of vaccine to guarantee their citizens are immunized first.
Health news, science articles, advice and recent articles and commentary.
Most Read
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The older you are, the greater your risk for a severe case of COVID-19, the CDC says as it expands its list of risky underlying health conditions.
-
Cells hijacked by the coronavirus grow long, streaming tentacles to reach out to new victims, scientists found. This could complicate the search for a vaccine.
-
Viruses are not as smart as humans, but they are much more patient. And the coronavirus’ track record suggests it won’t simply burn itself out.
Bicycle sales and ridership skyrocketed as people were forced to stay home during the pandemic, resulting in much less car traffic on city streets. Will Americans stick with it?
The steroid dexamethasone can be lifesaving for patients with severe COVID-19. It may also help researchers learn more about the disease and how to treat it.
Cities and states are pressing ahead with plans to do so. But has anything changed about the coronavirus that makes it safer to go out now?
China races against the U.S. and others to make the COVID-19 vaccine first, promoting itself as a benevolent vaccinator for the developing world.
COVID-19 has killed more than 100,000 people in the U.S., but some are more vulnerable than others. These charts show how Americans have been affected.
Researchers in England say drug can reduce death rates in very ill COVID-19 patients. But it’s risky for those with mild symptoms.
U.S. regulators are revoking emergency authorization for malaria drugs promoted by President Trump for treating COVID-19.
Tesla defied Alameda County and opened early. Yet the county won’t release data on COVID-19 cases at its Fremont plant.
Living reminders of Japanese American internment at Manzanar face new threats from coronavirus.
Medicine
The global race for a coronavirus vaccine involves a few basic approaches. Some have been around for decades, others are being tried for the first time.
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Amid the fear and uncertainty brought on by the coronavirus, doctors and nurses are using narrative medicine to communicate more openly with their patients.
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Dentists are taking a lot more precautions related to the coronavirus as patients come back for routine cleanings. Here’s what will be different.
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Sweden’s chief epidemiologist has shown some contrition as criticism has grown over the country’s hotly debated approach to fighting the coronavirus.
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Gilead Sciences said its experimental drug remdesivir improved symptoms when given for five days to moderately ill, hospitalized patients with COVID-19.
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Nearly half of Americans said either they or a family member has skipped or delayed medical care because of the coronavirus, according to a new poll.
More headlines
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In exploring coronavirus immunity as the nation reopens, scientists still want to know how long immunity lasts and whether it protects everyone equally.
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In California, mandatory face coverings that experts say reduce the spread of the coronavirus are at the center of an intense political fight.
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U.S. health officials release long-awaited guidance about how to reduce risk of coronavirus infection as businesses continue reopening.
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More adults in the U.S. are going without sex for a year or more, and those who are having sex are having it less frequently than they did 20 years ago.
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Can a coronavirus vaccine really be developed this year? Dr. Anthony Fauci and other experts say it’s possible but far from certain.
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More than 130 labs around the world are working to develop a COVID-19 vaccine. But what would it take to vaccinate everyone by early next year?
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Though local officials point to Gov. Gavin Newsom’s guidelines as part of the reason they felt it was the right time to reopen their counties, time will tell if the pace is too fast.
More Coverage
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The coronavirus has made life especially risky for EMTs. The protests ignited by the death of George Floyd add new complications for these first responders.
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The coronavirus arrived in Northern California not only from people who brought it in from other states but from international travelers from many places.
More Coverage
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Health officials want you to get tested for the coronavirus if you’ve been to a protest or any large gathering where people haven’t worn masks.
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A fantastical sea creature that uses mucus to eat planet-warming CO2 has long been a mystery of the Monterey Bay Aquarium Research Institute.
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