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
Over the weekend, the seven-day average of COVID-19 deaths passed the spring’s peak.
The pandemic is unfolding as if on a split screen. The winter looks bleak, but Americans can now give themselves permission to hope for a speedy vaccine rollout.
How do you talk with a loved one who believes pandemic conspiracy theories?
A new statistic shows that health-care workers are running out of space to treat COVID-19 patients.
Thanksgiving has skewed reporting of COVID-19 cases and deaths, but one metric is still clear: Hospitalizations keep rising.
The initial results of the AstraZeneca/Oxford vaccine trials were unexpected and confusing, but there’s more data to come.
U.S. COVID-19 statistics are about to look better—even though the reality is almost certainly getting worse. It’s time to hibernate.
Pod means something different to everyone, and that’s a problem.
Solid carbon dioxide has long been essential to manufacturing, food processing, and high-school theater. Now it’s a key part of the race to get America vaccinated.
States are likely to report fewer coronavirus cases, but not because things are getting better.
COVID-19 hospitalizations have been at a record high for more than two weeks, and daily deaths have exceeded 2,000 for the first time since May.
This is why you can eat in a restaurant but can’t have Thanksgiving.
Because you should.
“We are on an absolutely catastrophic path,” said a COVID-19 doctor at America’s best-prepared hospital.
For the first time, the U.S. recorded 1 million COVID-19 cases in one week.
A year of scientific uncertainty is over. Two vaccines look like they will work, and more should follow.
Twenty-two percent of American hospitals don’t have enough workers right now.
Don’t spend time indoors with people outside your household.
This is a moment for creativity.
The lead principal investigator of the Pfizer vaccine trial explains the news that it’s 90 percent effective.