The pandemic has left hundreds of thousands of Americans alone in bereavement, unable to plan proper funerals for their loved ones. Now, they’re planning larger celebrations of life. View original article Contributor: Eduardo Medina
With the Delta variant surging, many companies decide that unvaccinated workers will need to get regular testing. View original article Contributor: Sarah Kliff
G.O.P. resistance to public health measures has helped fuel Covid’s resurgence. But the president will be left to clean up the mess. View original article Contributor: Reid J. Epstein
When music fan Noah Zelinsky bought tickets to the Chicago music festival Lollapalooza in May, he thought it might signal something of a return to normalcy after more than a year of isolation. “There’s so much pent up excitement, being the first major thing back,” he says. But a lot can change in two months. … Read more
When school facilities closed for in-person learning in early March 2020, the assumption was that the shutdown and pandemic would be temporary blips in the memory of our students. Some 16 months later, school facilities are finally preparing to re-open for in-person learning. We could go about business as usual, but after the devastation of … Read more
Some agency officials have suggested it could be a matter of weeks, not months, when a coronavirus vaccine receives full approval. View original article Contributor: Laurie McGinley
The report offers key evidence bolstering the hypothesis that vaccinated people can spread the more transmissible variant. View original article Contributor: Carolyn Y. Johnson
Vaccine holdouts in covid hotspots roll up their sleeves as delta variant takes hold. Kansas, Arkansas, Missouri and other states report double-digit growth in vaccinations in the last two weeks. View original article Contributor: Ariana Eunjung Cha
Some agency officials have suggested it could be a matter of weeks, not months, when a coronavirus vaccine receives full approval. View original article Contributor: Laurie McGinley
The report offers key evidence bolstering the hypothesis that vaccinated people can spread the more transmissible variant. View original article Contributor: Carolyn Y. Johnson