When a hospital is in trouble, the signs are unmistakable. The number of COVID-19 admissions rises quickly. The number of patients who remain hospitalized grows steadily—and the bar to be admitted gets higher. The percentage of...
Read MoreFor most of 2020, the coronavirus that causes COVID-19 jumped from human to human, accumulating mutations at a steady rate of two per month—not especially impressive for a virus. These mutations have largely had little...
Read MoreWhat do I do now? COVID-19 diagnoses start with a barrage of grueling decisions and paralyzing worries. Did I infect anyone else? Whom will I tell? Where can I isolate? Should I go to the hospital? Will I be okay?Millions of...
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The truth is, couple of individuals can even make a fast change through average in order to...
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The first time my hips locked up, the reason was at least a little bit glamorous. It was 2018, and...
Read MoreEditor’s Note:The Atlantic is making vital coverage of the coronavirus available to all readers. Find the collection here In November, The Covid Tracking Project stopped reporting recovery figures for the United States as a...
Read MoreIn the final, darkest days of the deadliest year in U.S. history, the world received ominous news of a mutation in the SARS-CoV-2 coronavirus. Scientists in the U.K. had identified a form of the virus that was spreading rapidly...
Read MoreAfter a new variant of the coronavirus spread throughout the United Kingdom, daily cases hit record levels and the prime minister ordered a national lockdown. Now more mutations from South Africa and Brazil have made headlines....
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