T/coronavirus

  1. Visting Shanghai Now: It’s a Blue-Sky, App-Based Life Travel, Today

    A longtime visitor returns to the post-pandemic city, finding it as varied and sophisticated as ever, and newly powered by digital commerce, with challenges for travelers.

  2. La derecha en EE. UU. sigue defendiendo a la ivermectina En español, Yesterday

    El fármaco se ha convertido en una especie de símbolo de resistencia a lo que algunos en el movimiento MAGA describen como una élite corrupta.

  3. Why the Right Still Embraces Ivermectin National, March 31

    Five years after the pandemic began, interest in the anti-parasitic drug is rising again as right-wing influencers promote it — and spread misinformation about it.

  4. I Vaccinated My Children. But Here’s Why My Neighbors Don’t. Op Ed, March 31

    An important lesson amid a measles outbreak in America.

  5. The Story of One Woman Who Fell Prey to the Medical Freedom Movement Op Ed, March 29

    With Robert F. Kennedy Jr. as health secretary, what was once a fringe movement now controls the halls of power.

  6. Top F.D.A. Vaccine Official Resigns, Citing Kennedy’s ‘Misinformation and Lies’ Science, March 29

    Dr. Peter Marks, a veteran of the agency, wrote that undermining confidence in vaccines is irresponsible and a danger to public health.

  7. With Cuomo Leading Mayor’s Race, His Political Baggage Grows Heavier Metro, March 28

    Rumors resurfaced of a relationship between Andrew Cuomo and his top aide, the latest reminder that the former governor’s record presents plenty of targets for his opponents.

  8. The Family That’s Pushing Cuomo to Apologize Personally for Covid Deaths Metropolitan, March 28

    Thousands died in nursing homes at the outset of the pandemic. Will a campaign for accountability stall Andrew Cuomo’s progress in the mayor’s race?

  9. El gobierno de Trump recorta abruptamente miles de millones de dólares de los servicios de salud estatales En español, March 27

    Se ha comunicado a los estados que ya no pueden usar las subvenciones para la gestión de enfermedades infecciosas, servicios de salud mental, tratamiento de adicciones y otros problemas de salud.

  10. H.H.S. Scraps Studies of Vaccines and Treatments for Future Pandemics Science, March 26

    Federal officials cited the end of the Covid-19 pandemic in halting the research. But much of the work was focused on preventing outbreaks of other pathogens.

  11. Trump Administration Abruptly Cuts Billions From State Health Services Science, March 26

    States have been told that they can no longer use grants that were funding infectious disease management and addiction services.

  12. What a Debate Over a Vaccine Side Effects Study Reveals Op Ed, March 26

    Why is it so hard to discuss the idea that vaccines have both risks and benefits?

  13. 9 Mayoral Candidates Unite to Attack Cuomo on Nursing Home Deaths Metro, March 23

    Nearly all the people running for New York City mayor appeared at a Covid memorial event with a shared message: Former Gov. Andrew M. Cuomo’s pandemic response is a reason not to support him.

  14. Saving the Paper, and Our Memory of the Pandemic Summary, March 23

    A print archive of 2020 preserves “what the editors were thinking” when the coronavirus pandemic erupted.

  15. David Leonhardt Says Good Night to The Morning Insider, March 21

    Five years after founding The Times’s flagship newsletter, Mr. Leonhardt recently began a new role on Opinion, overseeing the editing and writing of the paper’s editorials.

  16. Were the Covid Lockdowns Worth It? The Daily, March 20

    A conversation with two political scientists who argue that there is no evidence the measures saved lives.

  17. Todavía no sabemos la verdad sobre la covid En español, March 18

    Con el tiempo nos hemos enterado de que, para promover la apariencia de consenso, algunos funcionarios y científicos ocultaron o subestimaron hechos cruciales.

  18. Medical Research at Columbia Is Imperiled After Trump Terminates Funding Metro, March 18

    Dozens of medical and scientific studies are ending or at risk of ending, leaving researchers scrambling to find alternative funding.

  19. We Were Badly Misled About the Event That Changed Our Lives Op Ed, March 16

    Five years after the start of Covid, we still don’t know the truth.

  20. Social Distance N Y T Now, March 15

    On the five-year anniversary of Covid, a look at the ways we vowed our lives and relationships would change afterward — and how they still might.

  21. How Did Covid Change Travel? You Had a Lot to Say. Travel, March 15

    The ups and downs of the last five years have had a huge impact on how we fly, where we go and whether we travel at all. We asked readers to share their stories.

  22. The Old Idea That Could Give New Life to Progressive Politics Magazine, March 15

    During the first Trump era, the resistance engaged in soaring rhetoric about unity — then fell apart. Will this time be different?

  23. Five Years On, Ghosts of a Pandemic We Didn’t Imagine Still Haunt Us National, March 15

    Time’s passage may have granted the illusion of distance, but we are living in a world that has yet to put the effects of Covid behind it.

  24. Oklahoma Proposes Teaching 2020 Election ‘Discrepancies’ in U.S. History National, March 14

    The Oklahoma Board of Education recently approved a new, more conservative social studies agenda that has irked even some Republicans.

  25. Could This Be the End of the Party in Dimes Square? Dining, March 14

    The rejection of one bar’s sidewalk seating permit may be a sign of what’s to come.

  26. Science Amid Chaos: What Worked During the Pandemic? What Failed? Science, March 14

    As the coronavirus spread, researchers worldwide scrambled to find ways to keep people safe. Some efforts were misguided. Others saved millions of lives.

  27. The Pandemic Ruined High School for Them. They’re Learning to Live Again. Well, March 14

    Stuck in their bedrooms, the class of 2021 missed important rites of passage — first job, first car, first date. Now young adults, they’re making up for what they missed at 16.

  28. How Has New York Remade Itself Since the Pandemic Arrived? Interactive, March 13

    New York City was on the front lines of the Covid-19 crisis. It has largely recovered, but has transformed into a place of greater extremes.

  29. How the Intrepid Moved a World War II Fighter Plane Metro, March 13

    The 33-foot Corsair, on loan from Florida, had to be “rigged up on skates” to get to the Intrepid’s hangar deck.

  30. What We’ve Learned About School Closures for the Next Pandemic National, March 13

    Five years after the global Covid pandemic was declared, there is widespread agreement that closing classrooms was devastating for children. Here is what leaders say they may do next time.

  31. Public Health Survived the Pandemic. Now It Fights Politics. National, March 13

    Five years after the pandemic began, many local health officials say that the politicization of Covid has left them with fewer tools and fresh challenges.

  32. After Pandemic Exodus, New York City’s Population Is Growing Again Metro, March 13

    Fewer people leaving the city and more foreign newcomers have helped erase pandemic losses, new census data shows.

  33. ‘Let’s Not Talk About It’: 5 Years Later, China’s Covid Shadow Lingers Foreign, March 13

    People who endured the longest Covid restrictions in the world are still grappling with what they lost: their loved ones, their livelihoods, their dignity.

  34. Stanley Tucci’s Negroni Upended the Internet Express, March 12

    It became the cocktail of the pandemic.

  35. The Iditarod Winner Just Wanted to Get His Sled Dogs Home Express, March 12

    After the 2020 race, it took a vintage plane to get Thomas Waerner and his 16 dogs back home to Norway from Alaska at the start of the pandemic.

  36. The Cat Lawyer Figured Out His Zoom Settings Express, March 12

    “I’m glad it happened, even at my expense,” said Rod Ponton, who is (still) not a cat.

  37. Gerald Stratford Is Still Growing Very Big Vegetables Express, March 12

    A photo he shared on social media of himself holding a giant bundle of arugula propelled him to an unusual kind of internet fame.

  38. Are You Still Hungry for Baked Feta Pasta? Express, March 12

    Tomatoes. Garlic. Olive oil. And a trend that emptied shelves of blocks of feta.

  39. 5 Years After Covid Closed the Theaters, Audiences Are Returning Culture, March 12

    Broadway is almost back, and pop music tours and sports events are booming. But Hollywood, museums and other cultural sectors have yet to bounce back.

  40. The Artifacts of New York’s Pandemic Era Metro, March 12

    Stuck to lampposts and floorboards, reminders of Covid’s darkest days are everywhere.

  41. The Ordinary New Yorkers Who Became Pandemic Heroes Metro, March 12

    During New York City’s darkest days, some residents found purpose and meaning in helping their neighbors stay safe and even find a bit of joy.

  42. They Lost Someone to Covid. Here’s What They Learned About Grief. Interactive, March 12

    “It still feels kind of incomplete,” said someone who lost several family friends. “It doesn’t feel like there is that closure on any of it.”

  43. Con la pandemia de covid, la historia no se volvió a repetir del todo En español, March 11

    Cinco años después de la aparición del nuevo coronavirus, los historiadores ven semejanzas con otras grandes enfermedades, y consecuencias muy distintas.

  44. How the Pandemic Upended Our Lives Real Estate, March 11

    Whether you fled a crowded city or thought a puppy was the answer, the glimpses of another life we got during Covid have faded away.

  45. What Covid Taught Us N Y T Now, March 11

    We look at how the world changed — and what studies revealed about how we live.

  46. 15 Lessons Scientists Learned About Us When the World Stood Still Interactive, March 11

    The pandemic gave researchers a rare opportunity to study human behavior. Their work offers lessons about loneliness, remote work, high heels and more.

  47. What We Know About mRNA Vaccines Video, March 11

    On the five-year anniversary of the Covid pandemic, a Times reporter, Apoorva Mandavilli, looks back at the success of, and the backlash to, the mRNA vaccine. There’s no question that this vaccine technology saved millions of lives. But the vaccin...

  48. The Searing Memories of the Pandemic’s Early Days Metro, March 11

    Five years after Covid-19 hit New York, we are still trying to comprehend the impact it had on the city and the losses we suffered.

  49. Did Covid Open the Door to a Measles Outbreak? Video, March 11

    Measles vaccination rates among kindergarteners have been falling since the Covid-19 pandemic. Teddy Rosenbluth, a health reporter at The New York Times, explains why that has experts worried.

  50. We’re Relearning What Pandemics Do to a Society Op Ed, March 11

    We’re still in the chaos phase.

  51. Imágenes perdurables de una crisis mundial En español, March 11

    Las fotografías de la pandemia de coronavirus dan testimonio de una época de encierro y aislamiento. También evocan lo que perdimos y la resiliencia en un momento de crisis.

  52. History Isn’t Entirely Repeating Itself in Covid’s Aftermath Science, March 11

    Five years after the novel coronavirus emerged, historians see echoes of other great illnesses, and legacies that are unlike any of them.

  53. How Covid Changed the Lives of These 29 Americans Interactive, March 11

    Five years later, the coronavirus pandemic may seem far away and foggy, or as visceral as yesterday. Here are some stories of those enduring changes.

  54. Lo que una infección de covid puede causar a largo plazo En español, March 10

    Cinco años después, los científicos empiezan a comprender cómo el virus puede provocar cambios duraderos, a veces invisibles.

  55. Enduring Images of a Global Crisis Foreign, March 10

    New York Times photographers covered Covid-19 throughout the world. These pictures, and the moments behind them, stayed with them.

  56. Covid’s Deadliest Effect Took Five Years to Appear Op Ed, March 10

    What once belonged to all of us now belongs to corporations.

  57. A Clearer Picture of Covid’s Lasting Effects on the Body Well, March 10

    Five years on, scientists are starting to understand how the virus can lead to long-term, sometimes invisible changes.

  58. For a Family That Lost 5 Loved Ones, ‘Covid Will Never Be Over’ Metro, March 10

    Elizabeth Fusco’s relatives had their usual family dinner in New Jersey in early 2020. Soon, her mother, three siblings and aunt were all dead.

  59. 30 Charts That Show How Covid Changed Everything in March 2020 Interactive, March 10

    It can be easy to forget, or look away from, the pain and disruption of the pandemic. The numbers will be there to remind us.

  60. Marrying Amid the Pandemic, and Still Going Strong Styles, March 8

    Five years later, four couples who married at the peak of Covid quarantine share how their relationships were shaped and where they are today.

  61. Take a Deep Breath. If You Dare. Book Review, March 8

    In “Air-Borne,” his detailed and gripping account of aerobiology, Carl Zimmer uncovers the mysteries filling our lungs.

  62. U.S. Judge Finds China Liable for Covid Missteps, Imposes $24 Billion Penalty National, March 8

    The judgment was issued in a case brought by the Missouri attorney general. The Chinese government did not respond to the claims in court.

  63. German Court Convicts Five Over Plot to Kidnap Health Official and Spread Chaos Foreign, March 7

    The defendants, part of a group known as “United Patriots,” aimed to reinstate a 19th-century Constitution by giving power to an all-powerful Kaiser.

  64. Guarded N.I.H. Nominee Faces Sharp Questions on Vaccines and Research Cuts Washington, March 5

    Dr. Jay Bhattacharya, a professor of medicine at Stanford University, gained prominence during the Covid pandemic when he argued against lockdowns.

  65. French Cinema Leads the Way to a Revival of In-Person Moviegoing Foreign, March 5

    The French movie industry has been celebrating statistics that show an increase in movie attendance.

  66. How Covid Remade America Interactive, March 4

    It feels as if the pandemic is behind us. But we’re living in the world it made.

  67. Recent Virus Research Should Raise the Alarm Op Ed, March 3

    Research with pandemic potential needs the utmost precautions.

  68. The March 2 Oscars Academy Awards live blog included one standalone post:
  69. A Timeline of Andrew Cuomo’s Rise, Fall and Re-emergence Metro, March 1

    Mr. Cuomo has twice had his political career written off and managed to come back. A look at some of the key moments in his career.

  70. Los alarmistas de la covid resultaron ser los más acertados En español, March 1

    Cinco años después de que un novedoso virus se extendiera por todas partes, es difícil recordar cómo fue el principio.

  71. She Felt Fine. So Why Had She Lost So Much Weight? Well, February 28

    The underlying cause shocked the patient and confounded her doctors.

  72. The Covid Alarmists Were Closer to the Truth Than Anyone Else Op Ed, February 26

    Five years since a novel virus spread everywhere, it’s hard to remember what the beginning was like.

  73. Unknown Deadly Illness Strikes Western Congo Foreign, February 25

    The outbreak has been traced, tentatively, to three children who ate a bat, the W.H.O. said, and known threats like Ebola and Marburg have been ruled out.

  74. Ed Yong Wants to Show You the Hidden Reality of the World Magazine, February 22

    The Pulitzer Prize-winning science writer talks about burnout from covering the pandemic and how bird-watching gave him a new sense of hope.

  75. Brooklyn Academy of Music President Steps Down Weekend, February 20

    In the latest leadership shake-up, Gina Duncan will leave when her contract expires in June, after three years in the job.

  76. In China, Financial Stress Stalks Hospitals and Bankruptcies Soar Business, February 20

    Still recovering from heavy spending during the pandemic, hospitals are squeezed by a slumping economy and government efforts to curb health care spending.

  77. Un grupo de científicos describe un síndrome inusual tras la vacunación contra la covid En español, February 20

    En un pequeño número de personas, las vacunas pueden haber provocado una constelación de efectos secundarios, según un estudio a pequeña escala.

  78. Scientists Describe Rare Syndrome Following Covid Vaccinations Science, February 19

    In a small study, patients with the syndrome were more likely to experience reactivation of Epstein-Barr virus and high levels of a coronavirus protein.

  79. Censored Science Can’t Save Lives Op Ed, February 18

    Progress cannot occur if scientists are barred from asking certain questions.

  80. An Invisible Medical Shortage: Oxygen Science, February 17

    Oxygen is vital to many medical procedures. But a safe, affordable supply is severely lacking around the world, according to a new report.

  81. Woman Pleads Guilty in Covid Tax Credit Scheme That Netted $33 Million Express, February 15

    A Nevada business owner prepared and filed false tax returns to fraudulently obtain Covid relief money for her businesses and others, prosecutors said.

  82. Trump Will Withhold Money From Schools That Require Covid Vaccines Science, February 14

    An estimated 15 colleges still required Covid vaccines for students as of late last year. No states require K-12 students to get the shots.

  83. 4,000 Applications for Outdoor Dining. 39 Licenses Issued. Metro, February 14

    A program to restart outdoor dining in New York City on April 1 is facing an extensive backlog of applications.

  84. Louisiana Health Department Says It Will Stop Promoting ‘Mass Vaccination’ Express, February 14

    “Vaccines should be treated with nuance, recognizing differences between seasonal vaccines and childhood immunizations,” Dr. Ralph L. Abraham, the state’s surgeon general, wrote in a memo.

  85. Adams Donor Took Millions From Covid Housing Plan for Inmates, U.S. Says Metro, February 13

    Brooklyn’s U.S. attorney said Weihong Hu and two men set out to “line their own pockets” at the height of the pandemic. Ms. Hu has helped raise funds for Mayor Eric Adams of New York.

  86. How Trump Is Muzzling the C.D.C. Letters, February 13

    Former health officials object to restrictions on the agency. Also: The Kennedy Center; Mayor Eric Adams; profiles in cowardice; fury over Gaza; a plea for protests.

  87. Some Tenants Could Get Only One Day’s Eviction Notice, Under Federal Bill Real Estate, February 13

    Legislation would end tenant protections that were first put in place during the pandemic.

  88. Off Broadway, Labor Tension Heats Up Metro, February 13

    Stagehands and other backstage workers have gone on strike against a prominent theater, and two productions have been canceled.

  89. Top N.I.H. Official Abruptly Resigns as Trump Orders Deep Cuts Washington, February 12

    Dr. Lawrence Tabak, the No. 2 official at the National Institutes of Health, did not give a reason for his departure.

  90. Covid Learning Losses N Y T Now, February 11

    We explain the ways students haven’t recovered.

  91. Brooklyn Museum Will Lay Off Employees and Scale Back Exhibitions Culture, February 7

    The museum, which faces a projected $10 million deficit, said it planned to cut more than a tenth of its employees and mount fewer exhibitions.

  92. Milei retira a Argentina de la OMS, imitando la medida de Trump En español, February 5

    El mandatario argentino ha intentado alinear a su país con el líder estadounidense, incluso si eso supone romper con socios y aliados.

  93. Mirroring Trump, Milei Pulls Argentina From W.H.O. Foreign, February 5

    President Javier Milei has sought to align Argentina with President Trump, even if it means breaking with previous allies and partners.

  94. Has the Coronavirus Pandemic Changed Your Relationship to Grief? National, February 5

    The New York Times is interested in exploring how the response to loss may have changed in the last five years.

  95. How Did Covid Change Your Life? National, February 5

    The New York Times wants to hear from readers reflecting on what life looks like now, five years later.

  96. The U.S. Is Having Its Mildest Covid Winter Yet Upshot, February 4

    But there have been plenty of other illnesses to go around.

  97. ¿Podría la gripe aviar propagarse por el aire? En español, February 4

    Los científicos tardaron en reconocer que la covid se propaga por el aire. Algunos intentan ahora adelantarse a la gripe aviar.

  98. Could the Bird Flu Become Airborne? Science, February 3

    Scientists were slow to recognize that Covid spreads through the air. Some are now trying to get ahead of the bird flu.

  99. Our Health in the Hands of a Man Who’d Make Us Sick Op Ed, February 1

    When we face some risk of a bird flu pandemic, do we want to entrust our health to a man who has fought lifesaving vaccines?

  100. Fact-Checking Health Claims in Kennedy’s 2nd Day of Confirmation Hearings Science, January 30

    Robert F. Kennedy Jr., the nominee to lead the Department of Health and Human Services, made disputed claims before the Senate Committee on Health, Education, Labor and Pensions.

  101. Fact-Checking Kennedy’s Health Claims in His Confirmation Hearing Science, January 29

    Robert F. Kennedy Jr., the nominee to lead the Department of Health and Human Services, made a number of disputed claims.

  102. Leaving the W.H.O. Could Hurt Americans on a Range of Health Matters Science, January 29

    President Trump’s decision to pull out of the international health agency could deprive the United States of crucial scientific data and lessen the country’s influence in setting a global health agenda.

  103. American Children’s Reading Skills Reach New Lows National, January 29

    With little post-pandemic recovery, experts wonder if screen time and school absence are among the causes.

  104. California Historical Society to Dissolve and Transfer Collections to Stanford Culture, January 28

    The society faced financial challenges that were exacerbated by the coronavirus pandemic. Its nearly 600,000 items stretch back before the Gold Rush.

  105. Trump impulsa que las personas abiertamente trans queden fuera del ejército En español, January 28

    También ordenó al Pentágono cancelar los programas de diversidad, reincorporar a miembros del servicio despedidos por negarse a recibir la vacuna contra la covid y crear un nuevo sistema de defensa antimisiles.

  106. 13 Questions Kennedy Must Answer, According to Experts Op Ed, January 28

    The top queries from leaders and experts.

  107. Robert F. Kennedy Jr. Has an Excited Fan Club: Conservative Christian Moms National, January 28

    These parents believe in home-schooling and distrust food and drug companies. In Kennedy, they see “a bull in the china shop.”

  108. Would You Get Sick in the Name of Science? Well, January 28

    Since the pandemic, drug trials that purposely make people vomit, shiver and ache have become a research area of growing interest. All that’s needed: brave volunteers.

  109. Trump Moves Toward Pushing Openly Transgender People Out of Military Washington, January 28

    The president also ordered the Pentagon to end diversity programs, reinstate many service members dismissed for refusing the coronavirus vaccine and create a new missile defense system.

  110. New Zealand Loosens Visitor Visas to Court Remote Workers Foreign, January 27

    The country, which sank into a recession last year, is trying to entice highly skilled “digital nomads” to work in the island nation for up to nine months.

  111. ‘Un virus peligroso’: la gripe aviar en EE. UU. entra en una nueva fase En español, January 27

    Una pandemia humana puede prevenirse, incluso ahora, dicen los científicos. Pero una serie de acontecimientos de las últimas semanas indica que la posibilidad ya no es remota.

  112. ‘A Dangerous Virus’: Bird Flu Enters a New Phase Science, January 27

    A pandemic is not inevitable, scientists say. But the outbreak has passed worrisome milestones in recent weeks, including cattle that may have been reinfected.

  113. C.I.A. Now Favors Lab Leak Theory to Explain Covid’s Origins Washington, January 25

    A new analysis that began under the Biden administration is released by the C.I.A.’s new director, John Ratcliffe, who wants the agency to get “off the sidelines” in the debate.

  114. Trump Terminates Fauci’s Government Security Protection Washington, January 24

    Dr. Anthony S. Fauci, who was one of the nation’s top health officials for decades, had received death threats during the coronavirus pandemic. He has hired his own security detail.

  115. The Debate About Land Acknowledgments Letters, January 24

    Readers’ different perspectives on land acknowledgments. Also: Outrage over the Jan. 6 pardons; Robert F. Kennedy Jr. and the A.M.A.; return to office.

  116. Pediatricians Shift Tactics to Sway Vaccine Skeptics Well, January 24

    As trust in medicine declines and vaccine hesitancy spreads, doctors are changing how they talk about lifesaving childhood shots.

  117. Becerra, With No Regrets, Defends Vaccine Mandates and Misinformation Fight Washington, January 18

    In a wide-ranging interview, Xavier Becerra, President Biden’s health secretary, defended his tenure and hinted that he might run for governor of California.

  118. What Are the Omens for Trump 2.0? Op Ed, January 18

    The only possibility for a second Trump term that would be truly surprising is a period of unlooked-for calm.

  119. Kennedy Sought to Stop Covid Vaccinations 6 Months After Rollout Science, January 17

    Robert F. Kennedy Jr. petitioned the F.D.A. to revoke authorization of the shots at a time when they were in high demand and considered life-saving.

  120. What to Know About Plane Maintenance After the South Korean Crash Business, January 17

    Airlines have been increasingly outsourcing repair and upkeep work to other countries, but experts and consumer groups disagree about its impact on safety.

  121. What Did the Trump Tax Cuts Do? Nobody Really Knows. Washington, January 17

    Economic upheaval caused by the pandemic has clouded analysts’ ability to understand the effects of the 2017 tax law. Republicans call it a huge success and want to extend it anyway.

  122. Lo que hay que saber sobre la covid en este momento En español, January 16

    Los datos de los Centros para el Control y la Prevención de Enfermedades de EE. UU. muestran altos niveles del virus circulando por todo el país. Aquí tienes lo último sobre síntomas, tratamientos y pruebas.

  123. El legado presidencial de Biden: una era de cambio, marcada para siempre por Trump En español, January 16

    La gestión de Biden estará en los libros de historia como un interregno entre dos mandatos de Donald Trump, una pausa en medio de un periodo caótico de cambio, para bien o para mal.

  124. Biden’s Presidential Legacy: An Era of Change, Forever Marked by Trump Washington, January 15

    Biden’s disastrous debate performance highlighted age concerns.

  125. What to Know About Covid Right Now Well, January 15

    Experts expect cases to rise again this winter. Here’s the latest on symptoms, treatments and testing.

  126. Why Oil Industry Jobs Are Down, Even With Production Up Business, January 14

    The industry is pumping ever more oil and natural gas, but it is doing so with only about three-quarters as many workers as it employed a decade ago.

  127. Childhood Vaccination Rates Were Falling Even Before the Rise of R.F.K. Jr. Interactive, January 13

    The declines began with the pandemic, well before routine vaccines became part of the national political conversation.

  128. Don’t Call Kennedy a Vaccine Skeptic. Call Him What He Is: A Cynic. Op Ed, January 13

    My job is to ask tough questions of vaccine makers. That’s not what he is doing.

  129. The Tragedy of Joe Biden Op Ed, January 10

    He didn’t get the credit he deserved on the economy.

  130. The January 8 Trump News live blog included one standalone post:
  131. Report Faults Trump Officials Over Coronavirus Inquiry in New York and New Jersey Washington, January 7

    While the findings are dated, they come as many current and former Justice Department officials fear that the incoming Trump administration will run the department with an eye toward score-settling.

  132. Lo que sabemos del HMPV, el virus que se propaga en China En español, January 7

    Aunque los casos están aumentando en China, la situación es muy distinta a cuando surgió la COVID-19 hace cinco años, según los expertos médicos. El HMPV es común y tiene décadas de antigüedad.

  133. What We Know About HMPV, the Common Virus Spreading in China Science, January 7

    While cases are climbing in China, the situation is very different from what it was when Covid-19 emerged five years ago, medical experts say. HMPV has circulated in humans for decades.

  134. Paxlovid Improved Long Covid Symptoms in Some Patients, Researchers Report Science, January 6

    But the report, on the experiences of 13 patients, found that the drug had no benefit for some people and that some who benefited said the improvement didn’t last.

  135. Telemedicine for Seniors Gets a Last-Minute Reprieve Science, January 5

    Some older Americans have come to depend on virtual consultations with doctors, covered by Medicare. To keep that option in the future, Congress will have to act quickly.

  136. New Orleans Was Called Resilient After Attack. It Didn’t Need the Reminder. National, January 3

    The city was seeing glimmers of optimism for what the new year might bring before the horrendous attack on the French Quarter.

  137. How ‘Health Freedom’ Became a Winning Rallying Cry Well, December 28

    For decades, vaccine skeptics were a vocal protest movement. Now, they find themselves much closer to power.

  138. Packed Cubicles, Empty Corner Office: Remote Work Is Increasingly a Right of the Rich Op Ed, December 20

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

  139. 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.

  140. 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.

  141. 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.

  142. 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.

  143. 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.

  144. 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.

  145. 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.

  146. 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.

  147. 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.

  148. 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.

  149. 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.

  150. 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.