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
No one answers an ad for roommates expecting to end up quarantined with them.
While the president may not be using the coronavirus to consolidate power, Americans should still be worried about the threat he poses to democracy.
Just as in 1929, a lack of accurate and timely data is exacting an enormous economic toll.
A playbook that should govern America’s short-term reaction to the health crisis.
And as long as they’re closed for business, the economy will remain stalled too.
Refugee camps such as those in Bangladesh are a tinderbox for the spread of the coronavirus.
The coronavirus is infecting and killing Americans of all races. But there’s little public data on whether the virus is having a disproportionate impact on some communities.
Play is children’s language, and parents shouldn’t be concerned if the pandemic has been showing up in kids’ games lately.
Is it any coincidence that the No. 1 song in the country is about loneliness and empty streets—or that it’s making people dance like Richard Simmons in their bedrooms?
In rebuilding a broken world, we will have the chance to choose a less hurried life.
How the coronavirus travels through the air has become one of the most divisive debates in this pandemic.
Arthur Caplan, NYU’s chief medical ethicist, discusses the tough calls doctors have to make on how to ration care.
Like many others in these times, I’ve turned to arts such as crochet and knitting to make sense of the chaos around me.
Congress should act to protect directors of the various parts of the National Institutes of Health—of whom Anthony Fauci is one—from the wrath of the president.
Experiencing art, sports, music—life—together is something we all need.
As coronavirus fears spread among incarcerated people and those advocating on their behalf, I’ve heard again and again about soap.
The president had downplayed the coronavirus for short-term political gain. But acknowledging the threat is in his long-term interest.
After the rush for ventilators and protective equipment, local governments need to worry about insolvency.
We may never know how many people the coronavirus kills: “It sounds like it could be totally obvious—just count body bags. It’s not obvious at all.”
The pandemic meets the culture war.