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A photojournalist switched careers and became an E.M.T. just months before the coronavirus pandemic hit. Recently, he brought his camera along to document what he and his crew are seeing.
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Most of the 48 I.C.U. patients studied had pre-existing medical conditions, including two who died. Eighteen of the children were put on ventilators.
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An infectious outbreak can conclude in more ways than one, historians say. But for whom does it end, and who gets to decide?
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Places that seemed eerie and alien when empty — famous beaches, theme parks and railways — are now being cautiously revisited.
A baffling ailment linked to Covid-19 has killed three young children and sickened 73 others across the state.
By Andrew Jacobs and
The test offers medical workers and health authorities an inexpensive tool for fast, mass screening.
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Remdesivir was shipped to small hospitals even as besieged medical centers were denied access.
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Covid-19 isn’t going away soon. Two recent studies mapped out the possible shapes of its trajectory.
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Both the human lung and a critical care ventilator are complicated pieces of machinery. We opened them up to show you how the coronavirus has changed what we thought we knew.
By Mika Gröndahl, Andrew Jacobs and
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Medical practice over the internet can result in faster diagnoses and treatments, increase the efficiency of care and reduce patient stress.
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For Mother’s Day, high achievers reflect on what they most appreciate learning from their mothers: the magic of creation, self-discipline and the courage to change.
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Many household disinfectants promise to kill 99.9 percent of germs, but some of us might be cleaning too swiftly to let them do their job.
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Hospital workers spend a lot of time donning personal protective equipment, but their ears and necks are often left exposed.
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Video chats are in. Small talk is out. You don’t have to fret about who picks up the check. And maybe the biggest plus: You’re forced to take things slow.
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An industry that is intimately familiar with failure confronts a crisis unlike any other. Executives say they have no idea when passengers will return.
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Iran and other nations are also looking to steal data and exploit the pandemic with attacks on infrastructure, officials say.
By David E. Sanger and
Restarting classes is central to reviving economies. But one question haunts the efforts: Just how contagious are children, and could they be the next super spreaders?
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While the Trump administration’s recommendation ultimately leaves states’ fates to governors, most reopening states fail to meet the criteria for a downward trend in reported coronavirus cases.
By Keith Collins and
Parts of New York that have met seven health and testing criteria related to the coronavirus will be allowed to restart construction, manufacturing and curbside retail.
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