We’re Bungling the COVID Wind-Down
A successful vaccine-outreach group confronts the pivot to “normalcy.”
A successful vaccine-outreach group confronts the pivot to “normalcy.”
A nascent scientific field is working to untangle the complex relationship between metabolism and infection.
Reshaping your mind isn’t always a great idea.
“Streeteries” are sitting empty this winter.
Your best contribution to public health might happen at 30,000 feet.
Oxytocin, often lauded as the “hug hormone,” might not be necessary to induce affection.
The government is pushing harder than ever to make “yearly COVID shots” a thing.
Beware the lidless toilet, even if one won’t give you COVID-19.
There’s no end to the weird ways medicine describes women’s bodies.
Experts say things have gone better than expected with COVID, the flu, and RSV. But the bar set by the past few years is awfully low.
The bird-flu outbreak fueling America’s egg shortage could be here to stay.
The yerba mate in U.S. grocery stores is nothing like the real brew.
New data offer hope that chronic illness can be headed off with the right combination of drugs.
The gesture has survived plenty of outbreaks before COVID, and it will almost certainly outlast more to come.
Joe Biden isn’t banning gas stoves. They might be doomed anyway.
Any name for the coronavirus is better than a jumble of letters and numbers.
You never forget your first time with SARS-CoV-2.
The ways we’re talking about the coronavirus are only getting weirder.
Without it, some survivors would have to drive hours to access expert nurses.
As the number of polio doctors dwindles, the disease’s survivors are suffering alone.