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
We will need a comprehensive strategy to reduce the sort of interactions that can lead to more infections.
Thrusting once-anonymous health experts into leadership creates a tension when political decisions must be made.
Researchers could deliberately expose people to the coronavirus to speed up the development of a vaccine. Is it worth it?
Hulu’s new satire may be set in 18th-century Russia, but it understands the theatrical and nearsighted politics of the current moment.
State and local governments are being hit hard by the pandemic, and the consequences could be dangerous for democracy.
The human desire to socialize will survive the pandemic.
The city’s residents are forging a “sense of country,” which will serve to undermine Beijing’s notion of patriotism.
The government’s disease-fighting agency is conflating viral and antibody tests, compromising a few crucial metrics that governors depend on to reopen their economies. Pennsylvania, Georgia, Texas, and other states are doing the same.
Yes, you’ll have to stay six feet apart even when you’re in the water.
The coronavirus is coursing through different parts of the U.S. in different ways, making the crisis harder to predict, control, or understand.
As players return to empty arenas, they are discovering a basic truth: Live sports is an act of social imagination.
The pandemic has expanded his ambitions—just not enough to challenge the Pentagon.
The leader of Britain’s Labour Party is showing what you can do when you don’t have a leader’s bully pulpit.
Or is the world just depressing?
University presidents are scrambling for answers on everything from on-campus housing to revenue-generating sports.
The pop star’s daring album How I’m Feeling Now tries to make online hedonism match the real thing.
In quarantine, I’m living my peak singlehood while romantic cohabitators have ascended into the most heightened form of coupledom—and it’s causing tension.
The coronavirus killed corporate culture. Get used to working from home.
The president does not seem to grasp the most basic aspects of the public-health crisis.
The senator from Louisiana (and doctor) describes how he sees states reopening and why he says those decisions should come from outside Washington, D.C.