Coronavirus: COVID-19
The Atlantic’s coverage of the coronavirus that causes COVID-19
The Atlantic’s coverage of the coronavirus that causes COVID-19
’Tis the season to cover your nose and mouth.
Now they’re being used in China. But do they work?
Animals could give us the virus—again.
How to know if you’re too sick to hang
Its symptoms have changed a lot.
Authoritarian competence might seem appealing for a time. But the costs are too high.
Whatever happens with case counts in China now, one person owns them.
Once again, our pandemic numbers are creeping in the wrong direction.
Our obsession with going back to our pre-pandemic lives is keeping us from building a better future.
We’ve let the data slip away.
The world’s most populous nation is being forced onto a zero-COVID off-ramp.
Children who spent their formative years in the bleach-everything era will certainly have different microbiomes. The question is whether different means bad.
But will it be better?
Strict zero-COVID policies have kept disease from spreading, but at enormous social cost. How far should they be rolled back?
The death of a former leader, Jiang Zemin, is inconvenient for the Chinese Communist regime but unlikely to deter its crackdown on dissent.
The popular defiance is a direct challenge to the Communist Party leader’s authority.
Rich and poor women had completely different experiences.
COVID knocked flu, RSV, and other respiratory diseases out of whack. When will they be back to normal?
Paxlovid can be a lifesaving treatment for COVID. Why do so many patients turn it down?
A visit with David Quammen, who confronted in COVID a story that refused to stay at a safe distance