-
Insurers, employers, taxpayers and other consumers will all be affected as drugmakers move these products to the commercial market in May. How much you'll pay depends on your health insurance.
-
The declarations have been extended several times since they were first enacted back in 2020. The plan could have implications for several COVID-related policies, such as funds for tests and vaccines.
-
Households in the U.S. will receive eight test kits via the U.S. Postal Service. The release comes as cases have risen over 60% in the U.S. over the past two weeks.
-
The federal “test-to-treat” program was designed to be a one-stop shop for people to get tested and receive treatment. But as cases rise again, many communities have no participating locations, and website bugs make it difficult to book an appointment at the biggest participant.
-
Center for COVID Control, which closed its Florida sites in January after receiving complaints about questionable results, is accused of deceptively marketing testing services and violating Oregon’s Unlawful Trade Practices Act.
-
The county is also allowing its state of local emergency to expire as cases decline.
-
As the demand for vaccines and tests is decreasing due to a decline in cases, here's where you can still get tested or vaccinated.
-
The positivity rate for new cases in Florida dropped to 3.3% from 5.6% a week earlier.
-
As omicron surges, more nursing homes are facing a double whammy: Lab tests are taking too long, and fast antigen tests are in short supply.
-
Two rapid-testing initiatives the Biden administration released in the past week are inaccessible to some residents of multifamily housing, people who don’t speak English well, or those without internet access.
-
Falling numbers may signal that the state has reached the peak of the omicron variant.
-
The Minnesota Attorney General’s Office accuses the Center for COVID Control of misleading and overcharging customers.