Increases in infections, hospitalizations and deaths have been noted even in countries where vaccination efforts are finally getting some momentum. Get all the latest updates in the drive to end the pandemic.
NEW ORLEANS (AP) — Bars in New Orleans are doing their part to battle the coronavirus pandemic.
Nations around the world set records Thursday for COVID-19 deaths and new infections, even where the virus has been kept in check. Here's the latest.
HALEYVILLE, Ala. (AP) — Tending a thrift store that displays a faded Trump flag in a nearly all-white Alabama county with a long history of going against the grain, Dwight Owensby is among the area's many skeptics of the COVID-19 vaccine.
A Colorado mass vaccination site paused operations this week after 11 people experienced adverse reactions to the Covid-19 vaccine.
CLARKSDALE, Miss. (AP) — The first hurdle was getting on the bus. Seventy-four-year-old Linda Busby hesitated outside a community center where older people were loading up to go get the coronavirus vaccine.
TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) — Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis has received a single-dose coronavirus vaccine, his office confirmed Wednesday. He did so out of the public eye even as governors elsewhere across the political spectrum have been vaccinated publicly to reassure Americans that the shots are safe.
No post-vaccine surveys are being conducted by COVID vaccine makers Pfizer, Moderna or Johnson & Johnson, the FBI says.
PORTLAND, Maine (AP) — After enduring 40-knot winds and freezing sea spray, jostled health care providers arrived wet and cold on two Maine islands in the North Atlantic late last month to conduct coronavirus vaccinations.
The research to be conducted in Nebraska seeks to answer a key question: Can people who have gotten the shots still get a coronavirus infection and spread it to others?
State dashboard figures show weekly coronavirus cases have climbed from 1,863 to 2,096 in the past two weeks, an increase of almost 13%.
NEW YORK (AP) — New Yorkers over 16 years old can sign up for COVID-19 vaccinations starting Tuesday, a major expansion of eligibility as the state seeks to immunize as many people as possible.
President Biden was set to announce he is shaving about two weeks off his May 1 deadline for states to make all adults eligible for coronavirus vaccines.
The U.S. set a record over the weekend with more than 4 million COVID-19 vaccine doses in 24 hours, the CDC reported. Here's the latest virus news.
Experts say Covid-19 vaccinations in the US are going extremely well -- but not enough people are yet protected and the country may be at the start of another surge.
Dolly Parton has received her second dose of the Moderna coronavirus vaccine.
Tom Hanks and Rita Wilson are still waiting to receive their COVID-19 vaccine as they are "too young".
SEOUL, South Korea -- South Korea’s daily increase in coronavirus infections exceeded 500 for the fourth straight day, a pace unseen since January, as experts raise concern about another viral surge amid a slow rollout in vaccines.
New U.S. guidance says vaccinated people can travel, but should still wear masks and take other COVID-19 precautions. Read the guidance here.
New U.S. guidance says vaccinated people can travel, but should still wear masks and take other COVID-19 precautions. Read the guidance here.
LONDON (AP) — The British government is gearing up to ban international arrivals from four more countries — Bangladesh, Kenya, Pakistan and the Philippines — amid concerns over new virus variants but opted against including European nations that are facing a resurgence of the virus.
With fears growing the US may be facing a fourth surge of Covid-19 cases, health experts are pleading with Americans to keep taking precautions until they are fully vaccinated.
The Omaha VA Medical Center will offer COVID-19 vaccinations to veterans, veteran spouses, and veteran caregivers of all ages during a COVID-1…
The Omaha VA Medical Center will offer COVID-19 vaccinations to veterans, veteran spouses, and veteran caregivers of all ages during a COVID-1…
LONDON (AP) — European nations' immunization campaigns against COVID-19 are “unacceptably slow” and risk prolonging the pandemic, a senior World Health Organization official said Thursday.