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
Sending health-care workers into hospitals with too few masks is a betrayal akin to sending soldiers into battle without armor.
Millions of students are not going to learn what for years has been deemed essential.
In the debate over freedom versus control of the global network, China was largely correct, and the U.S. was wrong.
The intimate camerawork of its web broadcasts gives everyone the best seat in the house.
The cancellation of major events has left stadiums empty and casinos closed.
Doctors and nurses are risking their lives and dying. People are out of work and struggling to make rent. The president of the United States is suggesting injecting disinfectant.
That money should help truly small businesses and hundreds of their employees survive economically in a crushing pandemic.
Trump’s personal hostility has merged with long-standing conservative antipathy to endanger a vital civic institution.
Millions of families face a question that was once unthinkable.
If the flu and coronavirus hit at the same time this fall, America might have a longer, more severe lockdown.
A culture in quarantine
Every day, the president’s coronavirus briefings broadcast an alarming argument: that public health is best understood as a matter of PR.
Out-of-work hairstylists, acupuncturists, and even plumbers are seeing clients online. The transition hasn’t always been easy.
How severely can countries really punish China when many of them need Beijing for the most crucial of things—medical supplies?
Everyone’s doing badly. We need better questions to ask.
As millions of people struggle with layoffs and lost wages, now is not the time for wealthy stars to be asking ordinary Americans to give money.
In place of love, they’re offering stark self-righteous judgment.
There are much bigger worries than temporary stay-at-home orders.
Along streets suddenly devoid of traffic, pedestrians get a fresh look at all the space that motor vehicles have commandeered.
The stalwart free-market conservatives of West Texas are suddenly high on big government.