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
Dementia patients have deteriorated in social isolation. They’ve been robbed of both their health and some of their last clear memories with family members.
A Reuters photographer recently spent time with researchers who call themselves the “virus hunters,” as they caught and studied bats in the Philippines.
A subset of Americans haven’t yet made up their mind about getting a COVID-19 shot. Whether they turn out in the coming weeks will determine the future of the pandemic.
Post-immunization cases, sometimes called “breakthroughs,” are very rare and very expected.
Another coronavirus outbreak is unfolding in Michigan.
COVID-19 has inflicted devastating losses. It has also delivered certain blessings.
Our pandemic cocoons are breaking open, and some of us might miss them.
Patience, grasshopper.
We’re still thinking about pandemic data in the wrong ways.
Life is coming back, and Americans are working out to get ready for it.
There are millions of them.
COVID-19 vaccinations have become a public spectacle, but they touch intensely private questions.
A growing number of clinicians are on an urgent quest to find treatments for a frighteningly pervasive problem. They’ve had surprising early success.
A new surge has not yet shown up in the case numbers, but cases could be declining at a slower rate.
An ambitious pilot program could finally pave the way to in-person learning—at least for those who can afford it.
We’ll never know for sure how contagious people are after they’re vaccinated, but we do know how they should act.
James Hamblin answers questions from callers with mild COVID-19 cases.
A guide to America’s awkward, semi-vaccinated months
The scarcity of memorable pandemic photographs reveals something about this crisis.
The virus can take many paths to reinvading a person’s body. Most of them shouldn’t scare us.