November 19, 2020 Kremlin denies Putin suffered coughing fit during coronavirus conference Russian President Vladimir Putin reportedly had a coughing fit during a coronavirus videoconference with top officials, though the Kremlin denied the episode.
October 6, 2020 'Trump defeats COVID-19' coin goes on sale at White House-themed gift shop Commemorative coins marking President Trump's battle with COVID-19 are available for preorder at a White House-themed gift shop.
October 3, 2020 What is Remdesivir? Remdesivir is an antiviral drug that is currently being used to treat the novel coronavirus.
October 1, 2020 White House aide Hope Hicks tests positive for coronavirus White House advisor Hope Hicks has tested positive for COVID-19 after traveling with President Trump to a rally in Duluth, Minn.
September 16, 2020 Biden wins Scientific American's first endorsement in 175 years Scientific American focused on the president's response to the novel coronavirus, but editors also emphasized that Trump's shortcomings and "refusal to look at the evidence and act accordingly [extend] beyond the virus."
September 15, 2020 New York City's spring lockdown cut coronavirus transmission 70%: study The Big Apple began closing schools on March 15 and imposed stay-at-home orders a week later.
September 12, 2020 Coronavirus-positive students at Miami University ignore health restrictions, throw house party A group of students at Ohio's Miami University, who had previously tested positive for the novel coronavirus, were caught on camera breaking quarantine rules by hosting a large house party over Labor Day weekend.
September 11, 2020 China OKs human trials for nasal spray coronavirus vaccine China approved the first phase of human trials for a potential COVID-19 vaccine on Wednesday.
September 11, 2020 1 in 5 hospitalized young adults need ICU after coronavirus infection A significant number of young adults hospitalized with the novel coronavirus may be at a risk for serious and lasting impacts on their health.
September 9, 2020 Coronavirus testing shifts focus from precision to rapidity Public health officials increasingly argue that it is better to get fast and frequent COVID-19 test results that are reasonably accurate than more delayed, precise conclusions.