Trump health readout leaves key blanks unfilled The medical report didn't put to rest questions about bruising on Trump's hands, swollen ankles and his alertness. Axios · Jun 7
The era of Doctor AI is already here Artificial intelligence is opening access to medical information in an entirely new way. Axios · Mar 6
Are there places you should still mask in, forever? Three experts weigh in NPR asked COVID-19 experts how we should keep weighing risk as we enter the fourth year of the pandemic. WEKU · Feb 10, 2023
Vaccine advocate, on science, truth, and why he’s not a fan of the latest COVID boosters PHILADELPHIA -- Philadelphia’s most prominent immunization expert isn’t planning to get the latest COVID-19 booster shot, and doesn’t think most others need to either. The Philadelphia Inquirer · Nov 10, 2022
Pfizer’s Paxlovid antiviral drug lowered risk of long COVID symptoms in study Pfizer Inc.’s blockbuster Paxlovid antiviral that lowers rates of illness and death in people infected with the coronavirus also cuts the risk of some symptoms of disabling long COVID, a study found. Tribune News Service · Nov 7, 2022
Q&A: You’re feeling cruddy. Is it flu? COVID? Here’s why it matters SAN JOSE, Calif. -- If you’re feeling really cruddy right now, join the crowd. Yes, you might have COVID. Yet again, this time it might be the flu — or just a really bad cold that is making the rounds. Tribune News Service · Oct 17, 2022
Omicron boosters: Do I need one, and if so, when? Updated COVID boosters are now available for anyone age 12 or older. The CDC is urging anyone who is eligible to sign up but some vaccine experts say some people might want to wait. WEKU · Sep 5, 2022
New dominant Omicron subvariant defies immunity from previous infections BA.5 is so catchy — and different enough from previous versions — that even those who've already caught Omicron may not have to wait long before winding up with the virus again. Axios · Jul 8, 2022
Stuck in the great COVID in-between Life in a COVID world is getting awkward again as Americans rush headlong back to their old ways of life even as case counts rise and new variants threaten to dash their hopes. Axios · Apr 15, 2022
Omicron (part two) may be coming “I think late April is when things will start to get really worrisome,” one epidemiologist said Salon · Mar 15, 2022