USA

Alabama's beloved Emerald Coast, known affectionately as the "Redneck Riviera," is now a  hotspot for the coronavirus, helping send ICU occupancy rates through the roof in the past several days. As of Wednesday night there were "negative 29" intensive care...

As if inhaling wildfire smoke wasn't noxious enough, now we have another issue to worry about, as new research coming out on Friday says that thousands of coronavirus cases and hundreds of deaths may have occurred in the US as...

The vaccination rate in the US is starting to rise in accordance with the soaring rates of infection being observed in some states.

WHO officials came out against a third coronavirus booster shot for those who are increasingly worried about the Delta variants.

Delta plus , a new variant of the original Delta variation of the coronavirus, has spread around the world. Are our vaccines effective enough?

Nearly all deaths in the US related to the coronavirus now occur in the unvaccinated, which shows the stunning efficacy of inoculations.

A US CDC official stated on Wednesday that, according to information, there is no need for a booster shot for the coronavirus vaccine.

No further coronavirus testing is needed for fully-vaccinated Americans, according to a new guideline handed down by the CDC.

It has long been known that humans can contract viruses from animals; now it has been proven that dogs can pass on the coronavirus to people.

A Greek professor at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) has published the most accurate genome "map" of the coronavirus so far.

The US State Department will soon advise residents not to travel to fully 80% of the nations of the world due to elevated coronavirus risk.

President Biden announced all adult Americans will be eligible to receive vaccines as of April 19, 2021, far ahead of schedule.

Pfizer CEO Albert Bourla told interviewers that he had recently gotten his first of two doses of the company's own coronavirus vaccine.

The world after the coronavirus pandemic will look very different, according to a new book from Yale professor Nicholas Christakis.

In an exclusive interview, Stanford University Professor Dr. John Ioannidis assessed the different vaccines being administered around the world.