The Latest Breaking News from Pandemic

Holyrood’s Covid-19 Recovery Committee is to be wound up, as its convener praised the “important role” it has played since being formed.

Day Edwards and Emmanuel Brown match chefs and locals with underused commercial kitchens and event spaces

British Computer Society puts its name to Jayne Mather's work, completed after she'd 'mastered banana bread' during pandemic

Pipe Major Mark Dunlop is delighted that the band will be back playing at the Scottish Championships later this month, after being hit hard by the Covid-19 pandemic.

A string of positive economic news — slowing inflation, an upward revision in gross domestic product, continued strength in the job market, signs of a nascent surge in factory construction — has the Biden administration going all out to define “Bidenomics” as the doctrine of our time.

BUFFALO, N.Y. — For years, Charlene Redrick worked double shifts to make sure she made rent each month. The 64-year-old nursing home aide always paid on time — even at the height of the pandemic.

With climate change and pollution continuing to impact weather and atmospheric conditions around the globe and the pandemic highlighting just how vulnerable humans are to invisible pathogens, many people are thinking harder about the air they breathe and how it could affect their health. Unfortunately, almost 36 percent of Americans…

Exclusive: The number of children in need of county council support has risen by 16,030 in a year

The massive orders received by Boeing (BA) and Airbus (EADSY) at the recent Paris Air Show confirm that the aviation industry is back with a vengeance after the Covid pandemic. In fact, the biggest order ever in the industry was landed by Airbus. However, other companies are also benefiting from…

Professor Mark Woolhouse told the Covid inquiry that the UK needs to prepare for a pandemic more 'deadly' than Covid - and said nation's planning strategy beforehand was 'like betting on one horse'

The new board will have a different feel than in past years when consultants, lawyers and bankers filled many of the seven seats. Only one of Johnson’s appointees is a lawyer, and she runs a legal aid organization.