Vaccine Lottery Tickets Are Sad, but Also Perfect
Incentives may feel condescending, but they are what America does best.
Incentives may feel condescending, but they are what America does best.
It’s time for more weapons in the shots-versus-virus arms race.
The Atlantic staff writer Ed Yong talks with James Hamblin and Maeve Higgins about the ways, large and small, in which we’ve all suffered.
The pandemic’s mental wounds are still wide open.
Cicadas could turn outdoor dining into a total nightmare.
America has always been on the vaccine honor system.
As Americans abandon masks, the world is suffering around them.
What difference could it make worldwide if the U.S. waived patents for vaccines?
Those waiting for an organ transplant are at risk of contracting the coronavirus whether they choose to avoid the health-care system or to interact with it.
The best job perk is self-determination.
The reputation of all COVID-19 vaccines hinges on improving perceptions of the Johnson & Johnson shot.
A long-COVID patient and an immunologist help us understand the mysterious condition.
To reach the remaining holdouts, America’s approach to vaccine distribution is going hyperlocal.
Here’s how to find out if your workplace’s return-to-office plans are actually safe.
Jewish people were blamed for spreading disease, and considered expendable victims.
The pandemic is ravaging India at the same moment that it is relenting in the United States.
Months of exuberant hand-sanitizing and social isolation during the pandemic have changed our exposure to microbes, in ways good and bad.
“One country’s crisis is every country’s crisis.”
Readjusting our ideas about what’s safe is going to take time.
The agency’s new guidelines are too timid and too complicated.