Coronavirus

New data quantify lost work hours and productivity, but the way forward remains uncertain

Some COVID-19 survivors are still sick months later. Doctors want to learn why and what they can do

On this week’s show: Science’s editor-in-chief discusses vaccine hesitancy in the age of coronavirus, a Chinese scientist at the center of controversial COVID-19 origins theories speaks out, and researchers use a new technique to peer under old paintings

As major U.S. sports leagues struggle to restart during the pandemic, Tara Kirk Sell saw contest as a “model experiment” for reopening society

As rich countries sign deals worth billions of dollars, the rest of the world may get left behind

Wuhan bat virologist Shi Zhengli denies responsibility for the pandemic and calls for more international collaboration

Renewed surge in cases threatens trials in many U.S. regions

Eradication drives were suspended worldwide in March to prevent spread of COVID-19

As the pandemic surges in the United States, academics worry about safety

Volunteers line up, and labs set to work on viral strains for controlled infections

As the pandemic surges in the United States, academics worry about safety

Researchers study the flow of particles from clarinets, trumpets, and other instruments

Dennis Amundson invites Science into the intensive care unit he commands to see how his crew battles the new coronavirus

California scientists have been denied access to detailed data on the pandemic by state and local officials

On this week’s show: What we know about keeping children and teachers safe from coronavirus in schools, and a highly efficient way to parse petroleum

Some changes to hands-on classes may be here to stay