The Latest Breaking News from Pandemic

The larger impact of the pandemic goes well beyond prices. It has damaged our national confidence, our ability to believe in the future.

The COVID-19 pandemic interrupted the education, careers and dreams of young people across the UK. Three years later, many are still rebuilding their lives and embarking on new and unexpected paths with help from youth charity, The Prince’s Trust.

The annual tech industry fair known as the Consumer Electronics Show is regaining momentum after the pandemic, with artificial intelligence (AI) infusing everything from bicycles to baby bottles.

In an exclusive interview with Fortune, the WHO's COVID-19 lead said the organization is ready to assign a new Greek letter on a moment’s notice, but is holding out for a variant that's "truly different." Not all experts agree with the approach.

Sisters who "Parent Trapped" their divorced parents declared that "war is over". The post Divorced Couple Gets “Successfully Parent Trapped” During The Pandemic Confinement And Re-marry first appeared on Bored Panda.

The airline industry is set to continue its momentum this year due to robust travel demand. A record number of passengers are set to travel this year, surpassing the pre-pandemic figures. Considering these factors, it could be wise to add quality airline stocks Copa Holdings (CPA), Gol Linhas Aéreas Inteligentes…

Patients frequently describe the U.S. health care system as impersonal, corporate and fragmented. One study even called the care delivered to many vulnerable patients “inhumane.” Seismic changes caused by the COVID-19 pandemic – particularly the shift to telehealth – only exacerbated that feeling.

A World Health Organization leader says she is worried people are still too eager to move on from COVID

The 2023 show was very much about restarting things after the hiatus brought about by the COVID-19 pandemic. But now it’s about looking ahead. The plan is to improve the show over the next three years, and the 2024 edition is the first with the new concept and floor plan…

WeWork’s top UK subsidiary posted a loss of £110 million in 2022 and said it owed nearly three quarters of a billion pounds to its US parent in signs the London office market’s sluggish recovery from the coronavirus pandemic has crippled its finances. 

The folly of attaching “infinite value” to a life saved by government regulation should be obvious, Jacob Sullum writes. If that value were infinite, it would justify any policy that promises to save lives.