Coronavirus: COVID-19
The Atlantic’s coverage of the coronavirus that causes COVID-19
The Atlantic’s coverage of the coronavirus that causes COVID-19
Actually, you’re probably not in quarantine.
The drug, molnupiravir, is named after Thor’s hammer, Mjölnir. But its power depends on reaching the right people, in the right time frame.
The phrase took off earlier this year but flew too close to the sun. Maybe we should let it burn.
While some Pfizer recipients can now get an extra shot, federal officials are still mum on what’s next for the at-risk individuals who got Moderna or J&J.
A weather report can’t replace an umbrella, and a coronavirus test can’t replace a shot.
A new leaked document is stirring up another frenzy over the pandemic’s origins. What does it really tell us?
With tens of millions of Americans eligible for booster shots, the term could start to lose its meaning.
After last year’s eerie lull, flu viruses could be poised to return packing a bigger punch.
Eventually we might all have to deal with COVID-19—but a shorter, gentler version, thanks to vaccines.
Anyone who’d rather have COVID-19 than get vaccinated is taking two gambles: that immunity will stick around, and that symptoms won’t.
A new study suggests that almost half of those hospitalized with COVID-19 have mild or asymptomatic cases.
Getting an illicit third shot has gone mainstream, but it’s still a real ethical dilemma.
You’re smart enough to pick your own lunch, no matter what Sweetgreen's CEO says.
Complete protection against infection has long been hailed as the holy grail of vaccination. It might simply be unachievable.
The benefits of ventilation reach far beyond the coronavirus. What if we stop taking colds and flus for granted, too?
Many people with long COVID feel that science is failing them. Neglecting them could make the pandemic even worse.
Rapid tests can help you stay safe in the Delta outbreak. But you have to use them correctly.
Many Americans booked travel well before COVID-19 cases started soaring. Now what?
Under ultraviolet light, the silk that covers the base of paper-wasp nests turns neon green.
Delta is far from the last variant. But what shape the virus takes next depends on us.