July 08, 2020

Here's a look at some of the top contenders in the effort to develop a COVID-19 vaccine, as well as the challenges public health officials will face when that vaccine is finally ready for use.

UK neurologists publish details of mildly affected or recovering patients with serious or potentially fatal brain conditions

Youssef Travaly and Aretha Mare share insights and opportunities from COVID-19 responses across Africa.

For working parents, the uncertainty surrounding child care and in-person instruction for school-aged children is unprecedented, with a cascading set of consequences on family life, education, and earnings.

Gym Sportsbar is closing its West Hollywood location after a nearly 11-year run because of the pandemic.

Cases are growing, on average, by at least 5% in 37 states as of Tuesday, according to a CNBC analysis of data collected by Johns Hopkins.

The threats came as the White House ramped up an administration-wide pressure campaign on schools to fully reopen this fall, despite the soaring rates of coronavirus infections around the country.

The billionaire rapper says he’s serious about his bid for president, which appears to be based around a set of right-wing, evangelical views.

Desperate to solve the deadly conundrum of COVID-19, the world is clamoring for fast answers and solutions from a research system not built for haste.

The AHA is asking Congress for financial support with other relief in regulatory measures, the biggest being the use of telehealth.

“We are several months into this,” said an Alabama minister. “How can it be that we can’t go in and get a test?”

The Ohio State Department of Athletics announced Wednesday evening it has paused all voluntary workouts on campus following the results of its most recent COVID-19 testing of student-athletes. Ohio State said seven teams' workouts are affected by this pause: men's and women's basketball, field hockey, football, men's and women's soccer, and women's volleyball.

Brooks Brothers decided to close 51 stores before filing for bankruptcy. Some of them have already shuttered.

John Hudak writes that the president contracting COVID-19 could lead to a few different scenarios: business as usual, the president invoking Section 3 of the 25th Amendment himself, or in the case of his sudden incapacitation, the vice president and Cabinet invoking Section 4.

Recent surge in infections and Trump policies prompt a serious reassessment by forecasters, who now see no end in sight for coronavirus crisis.