#COVID-19

What People With Cancer Need to Know About the New Coronavirus

Most women don’t, which is one reason gynecological cancers are so deadly.

The risk of catching the virus on a plane is relatively low if airlines are following the procedures laid out by public health experts.

Some scientists are investigating how the virus enters humans cells, developing more efficient testing and searching for treatments.

According to a national poll by NPR and Ipsos this July, 82% of K-12 teachers were concerned about returning to the classroom.

The comedian, who stood up to cancer, isn’t about to let a little global health crisis get her down.

A Gates Foundation report tracks the pandemic’s global devastation—from health care to equality—and highlights a path forward.

“The whole idea that it’s a risky place to be…around the world, we just aren’t seeing those numbers anywhere."

FDA weighs whether to resume coronavirus vaccine trial halted due to an adverse event.

Age, underlying medical conditions, race/ethnicity and economic status all play a role in determining the risk for severe illness.

A new CDC study leaves the question of indoor versus outdoor dining unanswered.

So much of cancer is about waiting. But in a world that can make you feel powerless, taking steps toward wellness can help you take charge.

The pandemic raises new concerns, but it may also lead to long-lasting improvements.

A U.K. woman developed spinal inflammation after receiving an adenovirus vector vaccine.

Sanda Cohen, 63, a retired physician in Louisville, Kentucky, has lived with Stage IV lung cancer a year longer than she was told she would.

The free OncCOVID app calculates mortality risk should care be postponed.

Public health departments are now being told to prepare to distribute COVID-19 vaccines as early as November 1.