T/coronavirus

  1. Packed Cubicles, Empty Corner Office: Remote Work Is Increasingly a Right of the Rich Op Ed, Yesterday

    Remote work is increasingly a privilege enjoyed by the most affluent Americans.

  2. Cómo la covid puede cambiar tu intestino En español, December 15

    Diarrea, estreñimiento, dolor, hinchazón: hemos preguntado a expertos por qué el virus causa estos problemas y qué hacer al respecto.

  3. The Fed Is Stuck Fighting the Last War Sunday Business, December 13

    Mired in a battle to contain surging prices, the central bank also needs to be nimble enough for the economic downturns to come, our columnist says.

  4. How Covid Can Change Your Gut Well, December 12

    Diarrhea, constipation, pain, bloating: We asked experts why the virus causes these issues and what to do about them.

  5. Prepárate para que tu guacamole sea un artículo de lujo En español, December 12

    Trump ve los aranceles y la deportación como medios para fortalecer el país, y los votantes parecen estar de acuerdo. Pero corre el riesgo de socavar una de las mayores fortalezas económicas de EE. UU.

  6. Prepare for Guacamole to Be a Luxury Item Op Ed, December 11

    Trump’s immigration and tariff plans will strain American farming and raise the prices you see at the store.

  7. U.S. Students Posted Dire Math Declines on an International Test National, December 4

    On the test, American fourth and eighth graders posted results similar to scores from 1995. It was a sign of notable stagnation, even as other countries saw improvements.

  8. Trump Wants to Shake Up Health Care. Many Americans Don’t Mind. National, December 2

    Some voters galvanized by Robert F. Kennedy Jr.’s pledge to “Make America Healthy Again” said they believed the health establishment was dismissive and even corrupt.

  9. Long a ‘Crown Jewel’ of Government, N.I.H. Is Now a Target Science, December 1

    The agency long benefited from broad bipartisan support. But Republican criticism has intensified, and new choices for top health posts hope to upend the organization.

  10. Tax Preparers Charged in Scheme to Defraud Covid Relief of $65 Million National, November 30

    The preparers filed for pandemic-related tax credits on behalf of ineligible clients and then netted hefty filing fees, officials said.

  11. How Kennedy Has Worked Abroad to Weaken Global Public Health Policy Foreign, November 30

    The health secretary pick and his organization have worked around the world to undermine longstanding policies on measles, AIDS and more.

  12. Goodbye, Chain Drugstores. Hello, Golf Simulators. Metropolitan, November 29

    New York’s retail landscape is changing. But it’s not cheese shops or butchers that are taking over those vacant neighborhood storefronts.

  13. How Will Trump’s Covid Contrarians Handle the Next Pandemic? Washington, November 28

    President-elect Donald J. Trump’s selections to run the nation’s health agencies are alarming infectious disease experts.

  14. The False Premise Shaping Trump’s Public Health Picks Op Ed, November 27

    Nobody got Covid totally right. But the contrarians got it mostly wrong.

  15. Trump’s Pick to Lead the N.I.H. Gets Some Things Right Op Ed, November 27

    The course of Bhattacharya’s tenure will depend on whether he can listen to his critics.

  16. Hoping for Allies Among Trump’s Health Picks, Pharma Faces Hostility Science, November 27

    Robert F. Kennedy Jr. and other candidates for top health posts are at odds with the drug industry, setting the stage for tense battles over regulatory changes.

  17. The MAGA Science Agenda Reveals America’s Future Op Ed, November 27

    If there’s a thread tying this coalition together, it’s suspicion of expertise and elitism.

  18. Trump Picks Stanford Doctor Who Opposed Lockdowns to Head N.I.H. Washington, November 27

    As the director of the National Institutes of Health, Dr. Jay Bhattacharya would oversee the world’s premier medical research agency, with a $48 billion budget and 27 separate institutes and centers.

  19. I Ran Operation Warp Speed. I’m Concerned About Bird Flu. Op Ed, November 26

    Avian influenza might mutate to enable human-to-human transmission.

  20. How Democrats Lost Their Base and Their Message Upshot, November 25

    Donald Trump’s populist pitch bumped Democrats off their traditional place in American politics.

  21. Chinatown Vendor Tallies Neighborhood’s Decline in $1 Plastic Bracelets Metro, November 24

    A longtime vendor in Manhattan’s Chinatown is finding it harder to make a living as people shun his intricate crafts, haggle over cheap knickknacks and shift their spending online.

  22. Trump’s Choices for Health Agencies Suggest a Shake-Up Is Coming Science, November 24

    The picks to oversee public health have all pushed back against Covid policies or supported ideas that are outside the medical mainstream.

  23. Owners of Colorado Funeral Home Admit to Abusing Nearly 200 Corpses Express, November 24

    Jon and Carie Hallford pleaded guilty to corpse abuse after dozens of decaying bodies were found at their funeral home.

  24. Stratford-Upon-Lake-Michigan: Royal Shakespeare Company Plays Chicago Culture, November 23

    With less touring, it’s been a while since all the world has been its stage, but the troupe is working with the Chicago Shakespeare Theater — where it has family ties.

  25. They Investigated Pandemic Fraud, Then Earned Thousands Washington, November 23

    Some private citizens are hunting for potential cases of fraud tied to small-business loans. They have earned big payouts — in some cases, more than $1 million.

  26. La covid puede aumentar el riesgo de problemas cardiacos durante años En español, November 23

    Un estudio reciente descubrió que las infecciones que requirieron hospitalización aumentaban el riesgo tanto o más como haber sufrido un infarto de miocardio.

  27. Dr. Martin Makary Chosen to Head the F.D.A. Science, November 23

    A frequent Fox News commentator, Dr. Makary has a penchant for challenging the medical establishment, and stirred pandemic concerns with his views on Covid immunity and vaccine mandates.

  28. A Prominent Figure in Canada’s Trucker Protests Is Found Guilty Foreign, November 22

    The verdict was in the high-profile case of Pat King, a man accused of helping provoke disruptions during the so-called trucker convoy, which paralyzed Canada’s capital during the pandemic.

  29. Covid Can Raise the Risk of Heart Problems for Years Well, November 22

    People who had severe infections are especially vulnerable.

  30. He Was a National Hero in Britain. His Daughter Profited From His Name. Foreign, November 21

    The family of Captain Tom Moore, who raised $50 million for Britain’s health service during the pandemic, has been criticized for ‘serious and repeated’ misconduct by an official inquiry.

  31. ‘We Tire Very Quickly of Being Told That Everything Is on Fire’ Op Ed, November 21

    Why invoking a public health crisis too often can lead society astray.

  32. Dr. Oz, Tapped to Run Medicare, Has a Record of Promoting Health Misinformation Well, November 20

    The heart surgeon turned TV star has championed healthy lifestyle habits. But he’s also promoted sham diet pills and ineffective Covid-19 treatments.

  33. 5 Ways R.F.K. Jr. Could Undermine Lifesaving Childhood Vaccines Science, November 19

    If he is confirmed as H.H.S. secretary, the longtime vaccine critic would be in a position to change the government’s immunization recommendations and delay the development of new vaccines.

  34. Did School Battles Hurt Democrats in Liberal Strongholds? National, November 18

    Voters in the Virginia suburbs shifted toward Trump. Some said they were still frustrated by pandemic closures and fights over gender, race and testing in schools.

  35. Why Oil Companies Are Walking Back From Green Energy Business, November 18

    As leaders gather for a global climate summit, investors are rewarding oil giants like Exxon Mobil that did not embrace wind and solar.

  36. How Robert F. Kennedy Jr. Could Destroy One of Civilization’s Best Achievements Op Ed, November 16

    Let’s not make child mortality great again.

  37. Kennedy’s Views Mix Mistrust of Business With Unfounded Health Claims Washington, November 16

    President-elect Donald J. Trump’s pick for health secretary opposes fluoride in water, promotes unproven Covid therapies and has threatened to prosecute medical journals.

  38. Court Hears New York Times Case Against European Commission Over Vaccine Deal Foreign, November 15

    The news outlet is pushing the Commission to release text messages that the E.U.’s top official and Pfizer exchanged as they negotiated a Covid-19 vaccine contract.

  39. How to Handle Kennedy as America’s Top Health Official Op Ed, November 15

    What Kennedy gets right.

  40. Americans Have Regained Modest Trust in Scientists, Survey Finds Science, November 14

    A sharp partisan divide remains over how involved researchers should be in policy decisions.

  41. Rancher, Politician, Trump Ally: Who Is Kristi Noem, the Homeland Security Pick? Washington, November 13

    The governor of South Dakota has defied coronavirus restrictions and been a vocal critic of President Biden’s immigration policies.

  42. The Lesson of This Election: We Must Stop Inflation Before It Starts Op Ed, November 12

    Our nation needs an economic disaster preparedness tool kit to avoid the scourge of inflation.

  43. As the Pandemic Deepened, Americans Kept Drinking More Science, November 11

    Excessive drinking persisted in the years after Covid arrived, according to new data.

  44. An Idaho Health Department Is Barred From Offering Covid Shots Well, November 5

    Experts worry the unusual move, driven by vaccine misinformation, could fuel further efforts to interfere with immunizations.

  45. Behind the Election Anger May Be Something Else: Lingering Covid Grief National, November 4

    In the first election after the pandemic, Americans are heading to the polls full of emotions.

  46. ¿Por qué a los demócratas les cuesta tanto vencer a Trump? En español, November 4

    El entorno político nacional no es tan propicio para una victoria de Harris como muchos podrían imaginar.

  47. Our 61 Focus Groups Make Me Think Trump Has a Good Chance of Winning Op Ed, November 3

    What we learned from interviewing nearly 700 Americans over almost three years.

  48. Why Are Democrats Having Such a Hard Time Beating Trump? Upshot, November 2

    The national political environment just isn’t as conducive to a Harris victory as many might imagine.

  49. Murders Surged in the Pandemic. Now in Many Cities That Surge Is Gone. Upshot, November 2

    A huge drop in 2023 has been followed by an even greater improvement so far this year.

  50. En el Día de los Muertos, las flores honran a los que se fueron En español, November 1

    Existe la creencia que el cempasúchil guía a las almas de vuelta a casa. En Ciudad de México, las personas que perdieron a un ser querido durante la pandemia utilizan esta flor para celebrar sus vidas.

  51. For Day of the Dead, a Burst of Flowers to Honor the Departed Op Ed, November 1

    During the Day of the Dead, the cempasúchil, or marigold, is believed to guide spirits back home. In Mexico City, people who lost a loved one to Covid use the flower to honor their dead.

  52. Cuomo Told a House Panel His Memory Was Hazy. Is That a Perjury Defense? Metro, October 31

    House Republicans referred the former New York governor for prosecution. His insistence on a faulty memory makes that outcome unlikely.

  53. How Public Health Could Be Recast in a Second Trump Term Science, October 31

    Breaking up the C.D.C., moving funds from the N.I.H. — conservatives have floated changes should Mr. Trump regain office.

  54. House Covid Panel Refers Andrew Cuomo for Potential Prosecution Metro, October 31

    The Republican-led House subcommittee asked the Justice Department to investigate Mr. Cuomo for possible prosecution for “false statements” in his testimony.

  55. ¿Cuándo sabremos quién ganó la presidencia de EE. UU.? En español, October 30

    Podrían pasar días hasta conocer al ganador, como ocurrió en 2020, pues el recuento de los votos por correo lleva tiempo.

  56. When Will the Presidential Race Be Called? Here’s What to Know. Politics, October 30

    It could take days to know the winner, as it did in 2020, because counting mail ballots takes time. But returns on election night could also offer clarity.

  57. A Conservative Case Against Trump Op Ed, October 29

    In a choice between misfortunes, one is clearly worse.

  58. Despite Covid ‘Amnesia,’ the Pandemic Simmers Beneath the 2024 Race Washington, October 29

    Dueling Trump and Harris rallies outside Atlanta offer a case study in how anger and anxiety over Covid-19, a proxy for the larger debate over trust in government, have shaped the 2024 race.

  59. Wages Have Outpaced Inflation. But Not for Everyone. Business, October 28

    On average, pay has risen faster than prices in recent years. But the overall picture is complicated — and it’s not just facts versus “vibes.”

  60. ¿Covid o influenza? Las nuevas pruebas pueden detectar ambas En español, October 26

    Las pruebas caseras son de venta libre y pueden detectar al mismo tiempo la presencia de cualquiera de los virus. Pueden ser muy útiles en esta temporada alta de contagios.

  61. New Covid Tests Are Here. They Test for Flu, Too. Well, October 25

    So when and how should you use them?

  62. C.D.C. Expands Covid Vaccine Recommendations Well, October 24

    The agency endorsed additional doses for people at high risk.

  63. Facebook Marketplace Chefs Deliver Homemade Tamales, Empanadas and Other Foods Express, October 24

    Facebook Marketplace, a platform often used for furniture and electronics, is an increasingly popular place to buy and sell home-cooked meals.

  64. Las enfermedades mentales aumentan el riesgo de sufrir covid grave. ¿Por qué? En español, October 23

    Las personas con trastornos psiquiátricos tienen más probabilidades de ser hospitalizadas o morir a causa del virus. Los científicos tienen algunas ideas sobre las razones.

  65. Southern California Politician Resigns and Agrees to Plead Guilty in Bribery Scheme National, October 23

    Federal prosecutors said that Andrew Do, an Orange County supervisor, enriched himself and his family with federal pandemic aid meant for seniors.

  66. People Keep Making These Six Mistakes About Inflation Op Ed, October 21

    Thanks to human nature, we misunderstand the pain, and sometimes the purpose, of rising prices.

  67. Why Does Mental Illness Raise the Risk of Severe Covid? Well, October 21

    People with psychiatric conditions are more likely to be hospitalized or die of the virus. Scientists have ideas about why that might be the case.

  68. The Power of Government Policies N Y T Now, October 17

    The U.S. has the capacity to address its biggest problems. Whether it does is a different matter.

  69. It’s Always Virus Season Now Op Ed, October 17

    The concept of flu season is too narrow.

  70. The Hard Truth About Montana and Jon Tester’s Senate Race Editorial, October 15

    The state’s changing electorate and America’s polarized politics have turned Montana’s Senate race into the most consequential of the year.

  71. Boris Johnson Makes a Case for Trump’s Return, and Perhaps, His Own Books, October 12

    In his memoir, “Unleashed,” the former prime minister is “optimistic” about the possibility that Donald J. Trump could regain the White House.

  72. ¿Qué significa tener un sistema inmunitario deprimido? En español, October 11

    Incluso una amenaza aparentemente menor, como un resfriado común, puede provocar una enfermedad grave en alguien con un sistema inmunitario debilitado.

  73. Tourism Has Rebounded Worldwide. But Not in Hong Kong. Travel, October 11

    In 2018, Hong Kong received a record 65 million tourists. In 2023, it welcomed a little more than half that.

  74. I Was a Whistle-Blower Under Trump. Here’s What’s at Risk for Public Health. Op Ed, October 10

    The future of America’s public health agencies looks bleak under Trump.

  75. What Does It Mean to Be Immunocompromised? Well, October 10

    A growing number of American adults have weakened immune systems, which can leave them vulnerable to severe illnesses.

  76. Boeing and Workers Dig In for a Long Fight, Despite Strike’s Cost Business, October 9

    Nearly a month into a union walkout, the aerospace giant withdrew its latest contract offer, and the two sides exchanged blame over the breakdown.

  77. The Education Crisis Neither Candidate Will Address Op Ed, October 9

    Covid learning loss and chronic absenteeism aren’t going to fix themselves

  78. Trump siguió en contacto con Putin tras dejar la presidencia, según un nuevo libro En español, October 8

    El libro del periodista Bob Woodward también relata que Donald Trump envió en secreto a Vladimir Putin lo que entonces eran raras máquinas de prueba COVID-19 para uso personal del líder ruso.

  79. Book Revives Questions About Trump’s Ties to Putin Washington, October 8

    The journalist Bob Woodward cited an unnamed aide saying that Donald J. Trump had spoken to Vladimir V. Putin as many as seven times since leaving office. Multiple sources say they cannot confirm that report.

  80. Is New York Ready to Forgive Andrew Cuomo? Op Ed, October 8

    History has presented Mr. Cuomo with an opportunity. But it’s one that New York voters may not swallow.

  81. Do Careerism and College Mix? Letters, October 6

    Readers respond to a guest essay by a recent college graduate. Also: New York City’s new outdoor dining program; how immigrants built America.

  82. A Nation of Homebodies Upshot, October 5

    A recent study shows Americans are spending notably more time at home, a trend that started long before the pandemic.

  83. Pandemic Start-Ups Are Thriving, and Helping to Fuel the Economy Business, October 4

    A record surge in new businesses has helped drive job growth, and could have longer-term benefits.

  84. ¿Puedo usar una prueba de covid si ya caducó? En español, October 4

    Es posible que la fecha de caducidad que aparece en la caja no sea exacta. Esto es lo que hay que saber.

  85. Can I Use an Expired Covid Test? Well, October 3

    The expiration date listed on the box might not be accurate. Here’s what to know.

  86. Si me enfermé, ¿cuándo puedo volver a ejercitarme? En español, October 2

    Los especialistas dan algunos consejos para saber si es mejor descansar o volver al gimnasio en estos casos.

  87. Should You Exercise When You’re Sick? Well, October 2

    If you have a cold, Covid or the flu, here’s how to determine whether it’s wise to work out.

  88. A Gotti Grandson Pleads Guilty to Covid Relief Fraud Metro, September 26

    A U.S. attorney said that Carmine G. Agnello had “shamefully” used the pandemic “as an opportunity to line his pockets.”

  89. New Data Finds Sharper Economic Rebound From Pandemic Business, September 26

    Updated figures show that gross domestic product, adjusted for inflation, grew faster in 2021, 2022 and early 2023 than previously reported.

  90. Las pruebas gratuitas de COVID-19 vuelven a estar disponibles en EE. UU. En español, September 26

    Todos los hogares de Estados Unidos podrán solicitar cuatro pruebas en covidtests.gov desde ahora hasta finales de año.

  91. Free Covid Tests Are Back Well, September 26

    Here’s how to get them, plus when to take a test.

  92. Another Trump Acolyte Finds Himself in Big Trouble Op Ed, September 23

    The Mark Robinson story is yet another case of self-declared morality being at variance with actual behavior.

  93. Take It From a Scientist. Facts Matter, and They Don’t Care How You Feel. Op Ed, September 20

    I am deeply troubled by the growing distrust of science in our society, just when its insights are most needed.

  94. Former N.Y.C. Covid Czar Partied While Preaching Social Distancing Metro, September 20

    In a hidden-camera video posted by a conservative podcaster, Dr. Jay K. Varma boasts about flouting the public health guidelines he insisted others follow.

  95. I Worked for the Fed. The Interest Rate Cut Is Only One Step in a Larger Plan. Op Ed, September 19

    The agency’s bold decision to cut its policy interest rate significantly affirms its commitment to keep the labor market strong.

  96. Emails Suggest Cuomo Undersold His Role in Altering Covid Report Metro, September 19

    Andrew Cuomo said he could not recall seeing or revising a New York State Health Department report on how the state handled the early stages of the pandemic.

  97. What R.F.K. Jr.’s Alliance With Trump Could Mean for Public Health Science, September 18

    Robert F. Kennedy Jr., who has long voiced doubts about vaccine safety, has hopes of influencing federal health policy. Could he finally get the chance?

  98. On Broadway, a Covid Switcheroo: Marsha Mason in for Mia Farrow Culture, September 15

    Mason, an associate director of “The Roommate,” which opened on Broadway last week, stepped in as Patti LuPone’s counterpart.

  99. ‘Sucession’, versión Disney En español, September 15

    La historia interna de cómo Bob Iger socavó y maniobró a Bob Chapek, el sucesor que él mismo eligió, y volvió al poder en Disney.

  100. Layoffs Are Few. So Why Are Jobs Harder to Find? Business, September 12

    Past economic cycles show that unemployment starts to tick up ahead of a recession, with wide-scale layoffs coming only later.

  101. The Truth About ‘Man Flu’ Well, September 12

    Videos and memes mock men for overreacting when they catch an everyday illness. But is there a biological reason for men’s behavior?

  102. MAGA vs. Science Is No Contest Op Ed, September 11

    A substantial number of Republican voters are losing faith in science.

  103. El cerebro de las adolescentes habría madurado más rápido de lo usual en la pandemia En español, September 11

    Las neuroimágenes de un estudio revelaron que las niñas experimentaron un adelgazamiento cortical mucho más rápido que los niños en el primer año de confinamiento por covid.

  104. Skeptical House Panel Grills Cuomo on New York’s Covid Response Metro, September 10

    The Republican-led subcommittee sought to blame the former governor for the state’s early-pandemic guidance that may have left New Yorkers more vulnerable to dying in nursing homes.

  105. Tiny Love Stories: ‘I Had a Crush on the Teacher’ Styles, September 10

    Modern Love in miniature, featuring reader-submitted stories of no more than 100 words.

  106. ‘Flip-Flop’ or Evolution: Trump and Harris and Their Reversals on Issues Politics, September 10

    Kamala Harris has backed away from some progressive positions she took in the 2020 primaries. Donald Trump has changed his stripes on a host of issues big and small, sometimes repeatedly.

  107. Orange County Leader Faces Scrutiny Over Charity’s Pandemic Spending National, September 10

    Andrew Do, an Orange County supervisor, has been asked to resign after directing more than $13 million to a nonprofit run by his daughter and allies. The group was supposed to spend the money on meals for vulnerable residents.

  108. Adams Tests Positive for Covid, Prompting Him to Scale Back Schedule Metro, September 9

    Mayor Eric Adams canceled two planned events as federal investigations swirl around him and his inner circle.

  109. Teen Girls’ Brains Aged Rapidly During Pandemic, Study Finds Science, September 9

    Neuroimaging found girls experienced cortical thinning far faster than boys did during the first year of Covid lockdowns.

  110. House Panel Faults Cuomo’s Covid Response in Nursing Homes Metro, September 9

    A House subcommittee detailed how Andrew M. Cuomo, then the governor of New York, and his aides sought to undercount and deflect blame for deaths in nursing homes early in the pandemic.

  111. Greed, Gluttony and the Crackup of Red Lobster Sunday Business, September 9

    How missed opportunities, a $1.5 billion real estate deal, all-you-can-eat shrimp and the global pandemic sank the country’s largest seafood chain.

  112. A Judge’s Decision to Delay Trump’s Sentencing Letters, September 8

    Readers disagree about whether putting off sentencing until after the election was the right move. Also: Risky Covid behavior; outdoor dining; a librarian’s fight.

  113. The Palace Coup at the Magic Kingdom Business, September 8

    The inside story of how Bob Iger undermined and outmaneuvered Bob Chapek, his chosen successor, and returned to power at Disney.

  114. Todas tus preguntas sobre las nuevas vacunas contra la covid, resueltas En español, September 6

    Consultamos con los expertos dónde y cuándo debes ponértelas. Y cómo reducir los efectos secundarios.

  115. Nurses Win a Bigger Role as Doctors Strike in South Korea Foreign, September 6

    As hospitals struggle from a monthslong walkout, nurses have picked up some of the slack. A new law gives them more responsibilities and, they say, greater recognition.

  116. All Your Questions About New Covid Shots, Answered Well, September 5

    We asked experts where and when you should get them, and how to lessen the side effects.

  117. House Republicans Pivot to Attacking Walz With Subpoena Over a Nonprofit’s Fraud Washington, September 4

    The move was the latest sign that House Republicans were moving from investigating and attacking President Biden to taking aim at the new Democratic ticket.

  118. Tiny Love Stories: ‘A Drunk Dial Followed by Sporadic G-Chats ’ Styles, September 3

    Modern Love in miniature, featuring reader-submitted stories of no more than 100 words.

  119. Cuomo to Testify to Congress on Nursing Home Deaths During Pandemic Washington, September 3

    The former New York governor, who has already testified behind closed doors to the Republican-led House panel investigating the coronavirus pandemic, has agreed to appear on Sept. 10.

  120. An Obesity Drug Prevents Covid Deaths, Study Suggests Science, August 30

    People taking Wegovy were not protected from infection. But in a large trial, their death rates were markedly lower, for reasons that are not clear.

  121. Sidewalk Cafes Are the Latest Target of N.Y.C. Outdoor Dining Crackdown Metro, August 30

    Under new outdoor dining rules, inspectors are ticketing some restaurants and coffeehouses that have a few chairs or tables outside but no formal structures.

  122. The Geography of Unequal Recovery Interactive, August 27

    The U.S. economy has added roughly 19 million jobs in four years. But as of the end of 2023, 43 percent of counties still hadn’t regained all the jobs they lost in the early months of the pandemic.

  123. Adiós a la covid: sin pruebas, mascarillas o aislamiento En español, August 27

    Cada vez hay más personas que consideran a la enfermedad como un resfriado común. Cancelar planes trae consigo nuevas y desconcertantes críticas de los amigos: no deberías haberte hecho la prueba.

  124. On the Covid ‘Off-Ramp’: No Tests, Isolation or Masks Science, August 27

    For many, Covid is increasingly regarded like the common cold. A scratchy throat and canceled plans bring a bewildering new critique from friends: You shouldn’t have tested.

  125. Why Is the Loneliness Epidemic So Hard to Cure? Magazine, August 27

    Maybe because we aren’t thinking about it in the right way.

  126. Las nuevas vacunas contra la covid están por llegar. Esto hay que saber En español, August 23

    Preguntamos a los expertos cuál es el momento adecuado para vacunarse y cuánto durará la protección.

  127. New Covid Vaccines Are Coming. Here’s What to Know. Well, August 22

    We asked experts about the right time to get a shot, and how long protection will last.

  128. New Covid Shots Were Approved. But Who Will Get Them? Science, August 22

    Many older Americans, including those in nursing homes, aren’t getting booster shots.

  129. ¿Quienes deben tomar Paxlovid? En español, August 18

    El tratamiento puede ayudar a evitar que los casos leves o moderados de covid se agraven. Esto es lo que hay que saber.

  130. Tell Us: Have You Been Forgoing Covid Tests? Science, August 16

    It’s the fifth summer of Covid, and most people seem eager to move on. We want to understand the pervasiveness of the ignorance-is-bliss attitude.

  131. Should You Take Paxlovid? Well, August 16

    The treatment can help prevent mild or moderate cases of Covid-19 from becoming more severe. Here’s what to know.

  132. She Got Kicked Out of Canada. Their Story Didn’t End There. Styles, August 16

    AJ Aquino met Dr. David Poon while visiting Toronto from Ireland in 2017. During the pandemic, she visited him and was turned away. And so began their efforts to help other couples reunite.

  133. Burning Man Has Sold Out Since 2011. Why Not This Year? Express, August 15

    The desert arts festival returns this month after two consecutive years of challenging weather, including mud that stranded attendees, and a Covid-19 hiatus.

  134. ¿Vas a viajar? Una mascarilla puede ayudarte a prevenir la covid En español, August 14

    Los casos de COVID-19 en EE. UU.están en niveles muy altos y faltan semanas para que lleguen las nuevas vacunas, así que pedimos consejo a los expertos sobre cuándo y dónde llevar protección.

  135. Late-Summer Travel Plans? You Might Want to Put On a Mask. Travel, August 14

    With U.S. Covid-19 cases at very high levels and new vaccines still several weeks away, we asked experts for their advice on when and where to wear a mask.

  136. Registering Voters and Certifying the Votes Letters, August 12

    Readers discuss election obstacles. Also: Donald Trump’s claim about Kamala Harris’s crowds; the Olympics; Covid vaccines; food and the climate.

  137. ¿Es hora de ponerse otra vacuna contra la covid? En español, August 12

    El virus se está propagando, pero las nuevas dosis que llegarán a EE. UU. en el otoño podrían ofrecer una mejor protección. Preguntamos a los expertos cuál es el momento adecuado para recibir el refuerzo.

  138. Should You Get Another Covid Shot Now? Well, August 12

    The virus is spreading, but new vaccines coming this fall could offer better protection. We asked experts about the right time for a booster.

  139. Scofflaws and Other Hazards on the Roads Letters, August 11

    Readers react to articles about the rise in traffic deaths. Also: Neo-Nazis in Nashville; JD Vance and the rule of law; a ban on masks.

  140. Can Free Rent Revive Downtown San Francisco? Business, August 11

    The city, which is among those most devastated in the country after the pandemic, is trying to lure businesses back with a free-rent period.

  141. Monet, Taylor Swift, ‘Moana’: What Got Readers Through Their Grief Arts & Leisure, August 10

    After our series on how artists have been affected by loss, we asked readers what helped them when they experienced it. These are 15 of their answers.

  142. Noah Lyles ganó el bronce en 200 metros. Luego reveló que tiene coronavirus En español, August 9

    El corredor dijo que empezó a sentirse mal dos días antes de la carrera. En París no hay requisitos de análisis, y los organismos rectores nacionales elaboran sus propios protocolos.

  143. ¿Y dónde presentan sus quejas los de Recursos Humanos? En español, August 9

    En un reciente congreso más de 4000 trabajadores de esta área compartieron lo difícil que es cumplir con sus funciones cuando el resto de la compañía los odia.

  144. Noah Lyles Wins Bronze in 200 Meters, Then Reveals He Has Covid Sports, August 8

    Lyles said he started feeling ill two days ago and knew it was more than just soreness from winning the 100. In Paris, there are no testing requirements, and national governing bodies develop their own protocols.

  145. Sin darnos las manos, por favor: somos neerlandeses En español, August 8

    Después de dos Juegos Olímpicos perturbados por la pandemia, la mayoría de los equipos en París no han pensado en el coronavirus. El de Países Bajos es la excepción.

  146. ¿Durante cuánto tiempo es contagiosa la covid? En español, August 8

    Es una pregunta difícil de responder, pero los expertos aseguran que los síntomas y las pruebas rápidas siguen siendo buenas guías.

  147. No Hands, Please: We’re Dutch Foreign, August 8

    After two pandemic-disrupted Olympics, most teams haven’t given Covid a second thought in Paris. The one from the Netherlands is the exception.

  148. We’re Applying Lessons From Covid to Bird Flu. That’s Not Good. Op Ed, August 7

    America has learned all the wrong lessons from the pandemic.

  149. What Causes Dangerous Inflammation in Children With Covid? Science, August 7

    The sometimes fatal condition, MIS-C, may be driven in part by a misdirected immune system, a new study finds.

  150. This Program Provided More Than a Million Free Covid Shots. Now It’s Ending. Well, August 6

    Clinics that care for uninsured and underinsured people say they are now scrambling to figure out how to pay for vaccines.