Coronavirus: COVID-19
The Atlantic’s coverage of the coronavirus that causes COVID-19
The Atlantic’s coverage of the coronavirus that causes COVID-19
Over and over again, genetic mutations are preventing a protein once thought to be key to the virus’s success from being expressed.
A lot went wrong with COVID, but the responses that worked could help guide us in future pandemics.
The pandemic and the need to respond remain.
Things look calm right now. They may even stay that way—but we won’t know for sure for a good long while.
Disability can be a scary word for many people with long COVID.
What was once outright denial has morphed into a subtler dismissal.
Science denialism reaches back centuries.
A key set of data could shore up the case for a purely animal origin. So why aren’t scientists sharing it?
A new analysis of genetic samples from China appears to link the pandemic’s origin to raccoon dogs.
What happens when everyone first gets immunity to the coronavirus as a very young kid?
Each new revelation is a reminder of how little is actually known.
America can’t shake the feeling that vaccination rates are about to plummet. The facts say otherwise.
“Streeteries” are sitting empty this winter.
Beware the lidless toilet, even if one won’t give you COVID-19.
The gesture has survived plenty of outbreaks before COVID, and it will almost certainly outlast more to come.
Any name for the coronavirus is better than a jumble of letters and numbers.
You never forget your first time with SARS-CoV-2.
The ways we’re talking about the coronavirus are only getting weirder.
The recent attempt to limit the spread of disease from China makes no sense at all.
Opportunists used the cardiac arrest of an NFL player to promote deadly disinformation.