The Latest Breaking News from Pandemic

It was widely expected that massive numbers of migrants would stream into the U.S. following the expiration Thursday of Title 42, the COVID-19-era policy that allowed border authorities to rapidly return most migrants who had crossed into the U.S. illegally. Instead, the border has been relatively quiet, with roughly 4,200…

A new report into NSW Health's response to COVID-19 shows already under-staffed rural and remote health services did not have capacity to "surge" the workforce at the peak of the pandemic.

The historian offers up lessons from past pandemics in an indictment of modern leaders’ response to Covid

During the worst of the pandemic, outdoor recreation surged as people took up pursuits to escape isolation

Appeal comes amid concern strict intellectual property rules hamper the production of affordable vaccines and medicines.

Alan Campbell thought he was 'going to die' due to the delay months after colleagues had to take him to hospital in his own ambulance.

NEW YORK — Mayor Eric Adams’ administration and the City Council reached a deal Thursday on a bill to allow year-round outdoor dining in New York City while placing limits on polarizing pandemic-style street eating.

There was a time when I wondered whether we ever would see the 2019 version of Ronald Acuña Jr. again. He’d been very good since then, but I’m talking about the Acuña who put up MVP-level production over an entire season. The start of the pandemic in 2020 and power-and-speed…

The Mall Group Co, the operator of The Mall, The Emporium and Paragon Department Store, is resuming the expansion of its Gourmet Market branches this year as consumer spending recovers following the pandemic.

Healthcare services are working to improve hospital responses to family violence, as preliminary data suggests it has been rising since the COVID-19 pandemic began, following anecdotal trends across Australia and globally.

The vast majority of American cities are shrinking, but new data shows that a few are regaining residents after population declines early in the pandemic — bolstered, perhaps, by the rapid construction of new homes.