
What the End of the Covid Public Health Emergency Could Mean for You
The emergency expires in May, complicating access to tests and treatment in the U.S.
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With the acute phase of the Covid-19 pandemic fading even as the coronavirus persists and evolves, a new normal is taking shape around the world.
The emergency expires in May, complicating access to tests and treatment in the U.S.
By Dani Blum
The end of the emergency, planned for May 11, will bring about a complex set of policy changes and signals a new chapter in the government’s pandemic response.
By Sharon LaFraniere and Noah Weiland
Separately, Johnson & Johnson is demanding additional payment for unwanted shots, confidential documents show.
By Stephanie Nolen and Rebecca Robbins
They can result in false negatives, but they remain a valuable tool in stopping the spread of Covid-19. Here’s how to use them most effectively.
By Dana G. Smith
A young version of the coronavirus makes up one-quarter of Covid cases across the United States and over 70 percent of new cases in the Northeast.
By Carl Zimmer
With cases on the rise, the Biden administration restarted a program that has provided hundreds of millions of tests through the Postal Service.
By Noah Weiland
The new subvariants do not have radically different symptoms from previous versions of Omicron in vaccinated people.
By Dani Blum
“Hairy tongue,” pins and needles and Covid toe are just a few unnerving yet real manifestations of the coronavirus.
By Dani Blum
The risk of developing symptoms of depression remains high up to a year after you’ve recovered.
By Knvul Sheikh
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