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Two doses of the Pfizer and Moderna COVID-19 vaccines are expected to be administered to Americans starting within weeks, with efficacy rates over 90%.
Coal miners in Appalachia face a resurgence of advanced black lung disease, impacting young workers.
Doctors in Italy report working 20-hour shifts as they face a severe shortage of resources while treating COVID-19 patients.
Dr. John Ioannidis discusses COVID-19 fatality rates and antibody seroprevalence in Santa Clara County.
American journalists adapted to the challenges of COVID-19 by using remote reporting techniques and facing personal risks while delivering essential news.
Yesterday, aid workers reported 10 deaths from Ebola in Kailahun, marking a record high for the region during the ongoing outbreak.
Fear and misunderstanding during the Ebola outbreak led to social isolation for those not directly involved in healthcare, highlighting the need for informed public discourse.
The Israeli Army intensifies its offensive in the Gaza Strip, impacting civilians in Yunis.
The Covid vaccination programme in the Gaza Strip struggles with power cuts and limited doses.
At 38 weeks pregnant, Christina Capitao and Sean Rivera leave Brooklyn to stay with family, packing essential supplies like Lysol for safety during the pandemic.
This special discusses COVID-19, vaccine hesitancy in Garner, and Rwanda's vaccine factory.
Dr. Tia Powell discusses the ethical dilemmas and guidelines for rationing ventilators in hospitals overwhelmed by the coronavirus pandemic.
Conditions in ICE detention centers, including overcrowding and transfers, contribute to the rapid spread of COVID-19 among detainees and staff.
Seventy confirmed cases of measles have emerged in Vancouver, Washington, amid rising anti-vaccine sentiment and a 25% vaccination rate among patients.
Undocumented individuals in the United States face heightened health risks and economic instability during the COVID-19 pandemic, as highlighted in The New Yorker.
The Navy poisons drinking water in Hawai‘i, displacing thousands after a fuel leak.
18,500 people were confirmed to have died of swine flu during the 2009 pandemic, despite initial predictions of up to 4 million fatalities.
The number of coronavirus cases and deaths in Europe increases by 30 percent daily, with Italy identified as ground zero for the crisis.
137 patients are currently in the emergency department, with staff struggling to manage the overwhelming demand for care.
Guinea faces a chaotic Ebola outbreak response with Doctors Without Borders leading efforts.
Greece effectively manages Covid-19 despite a decade-long financial crisis in healthcare.
The hospital morgue at Hudson Regional Hospital became so overwhelmed during the pandemic that a freezer truck was brought in to store deceased patients.
An estimated 1.8 million children in Yemen are severely malnourished, with 85,000 children under five already thought to have died of starvation.
Iraq's anti-government protesters in Baghdad face a critical decision amid the COVID-19 pandemic, balancing public health risks with their fight for change.
As antibiotic resistance escalates, the looming threat of superbugs could spark a global health crisis.
Public health outreach in Guinea struggles against conspiracy theories about Ebola.
James, a 26-year-old with arthritis, is one of 1.5 million people in England required to stay indoors for at least 12 weeks during the coronavirus lockdown.
In Sierra Leone, health workers at Médecins sans Frontières' first dedicated Ebola treatment centre faced immense challenges during the 2014 epidemic.
Yolanda Coar, a nurse manager at AU Medical Center for 13 years, died from Covid-19, leaving a lasting impact on her colleagues and community.
Redemption Hospital becomes a treatment center for Ebola patients under Dr. Muhammad Sango's leadership.
Matthew Hancock addresses the government's Christmas restrictions due to a new virus variant.
In New York City, volunteers prioritize the safety of the homeless during the coronavirus pandemic by providing food and support in subway stations like the E train.
Robert Redfield leads the CDC amid criticism for handling the coronavirus outbreak.
Melinda Gates discusses vaccine nationalism and the need for global vaccine distribution.
In February 2021, Mexico recorded almost 28,000 COVID-19 deaths, leading to a 700% increase in demand for at-home oxygen tanks.
A motor neurone disease sufferer expresses his wish to avoid a lingering death, advocating for the right to die with dignity through assisted dying legislation.
Over 11,000 people died during the 2014 Ebola outbreak in West Africa, revealing major failures in the global health response.
In March 2014, an Ebola outbreak in Guinea spreads to Liberia, overwhelming hospitals like Redemption Hospital and prompting U.S. President Barack Obama to send troops for assistance.
At a natural burial ground, funeral director Graham navigates the complexities of conducting funerals under strict COVID-19 protocols, impacting traditional rituals and family participation.
A journalist with multiple sclerosis tests various wellness therapies, including goat yoga, to assess their effectiveness and acceptance in mainstream healthcare.
Eighty-five percent of monthly wages are spent on rent by single tenants in London, as NHS workers and students discuss their struggles during the pandemic.
LA County faces a healthcare crisis as COVID cases rise and safety net hospitals struggle.
Concerns about the hantavirus outbreak arise as three cruise ship passengers die, prompting discussions with experts like Dr. Mukesh Kapila and Dr. Margaret Harris.
In Wuhan, China, the initial outbreak of COVID-19 linked to a wildlife market leads to a total lockdown of the city, impacting 11 million residents.
Spain plans to adopt South Korean methods to control coronavirus spread amid lockdown.
Upwards of 50 to 100 million infections of dengue occur every year, prompting researchers to find ways to reduce transmission rates through innovative methods.
Sweden's Stockholm maintains open businesses while prioritizing herd immunity against COVID-19.
On October 17, Tristan Roberts injected himself with an experimental gene therapy in an attempt to cure his HIV after stopping conventional medications.
