Amid Pandemic, Scientists Reassess Routine Medical Care
All this year, patients stayed away from doctors’ offices in droves, postponing tests and treatments. Maybe there’s a silver lining. View original article Contributor: Gina Kolata
All this year, patients stayed away from doctors’ offices in droves, postponing tests and treatments. Maybe there’s a silver lining. View original article Contributor: Gina Kolata
Although no coronavirus vaccine has been studied in these women, many scientists believe the benefits will outweigh any potential risks. View original article Contributor: Apoorva Mandavilli
Lions and tigers had already contracted the virus, but have recovered. View original article Contributor: James Gorman
As the weather turns colder and states implement new lockdown restrictions, try one of these ideas to connect with others. View original article Contributor: Anna Goldfarb
Most Americans make poor choices. So do most professional insurance brokers, a new study finds. But robots may help. View original article Contributor: Margot Sanger-Katz
Of the dozens of coronavirus vaccines being tested worldwide, the one under development at the University of Queensland was the first to be abandoned. View original article Contributor: Mike Ives
Restrictions in the state are complicated and changing quickly, leading to confusion about travel rules. View original article Contributor: Julie Weed
The blessing of these experts means that the agency will OK the vaccine’s use, paving the way for health care workers to begin getting shots next week. View original article Contributor: Katie Thomas, Noah Weiland and Sharon LaFraniere
Planes are one part of an elaborate supply chain to move billions of doses of vaccines around the world. View original article Contributor: Niraj Chokshi
For parents who did not expect their children to have devices or use social media so young, virtual learning was an unexpected push into the digital deep end. View original article Contributor: Connie Chang