The Latest Breaking News from Covid-19

A new study on Long Covid has found that two-thirds of people who caught Covid-19 still suffer from symptoms a year later - and those carrying more weight are likely to struggle longer with the lingering effects

The Jubilee bank holiday is a day off for the nation, an opportunity for people to celebrate the Queen’s 70 years on the throne and to express thanks that she’s with us. And indeed, it’s a remarkable anniversary.

10 British children have required liver transplants as a result of the disease.

The mRNA vaccines developed against COVID-19 owe a lot to the work of Robert Langer, a pioneer in the delivery of mRNA. Langer, who is the Massachusetts Institute of Technology David H. Koch Institute Professor and director of the Langer Lab, helped lay the foundation for the underlying delivery mechanism…

As life finally starts to return to a new normal after two years of living through the coronavirus pandemic, many people are now looking to take back some control of their finances and to set up a secure future for themselves.

Finland's President Sauli Niinisto is being examined in hospital due to his prolonged COVID-19 symptoms, the president's office said on Tuesday.

10 British children have needed liver transplants due to hepatitis already this year

Government’s decision to reduce crude steel output cuts into iron ore prices, while Covid disruptions weigh on steel

The 34-year-old was deported from Australia in January before the Australian Open due to no vaccination against Covid

The Biden administration is expected to outline plans for easier access to COVID-19 treatments. According to some health leaders and patient advocates, oral therapies are too difficult to obtain despite a federal program to help make them more widely available. The administration has heavily touted vaccines to reduce the risk…

Brooklyn had to weather injuries, James Harden’s trade request and other setbacks. But Kyrie Irving’s decision to not get the vaccine stumbled the team out of the gate.