In early august, the first kids in America went back to school during the pandemic. Many of these openings happened in areas where cases were high or growing: in Georgia, Indiana, Florida. Parents, te… Read More

Updated as of 9-28-20 The CDC revised its infection fatality rate estimate down to just 0.26 percent. For those outside of nursing homes, the infection fatality rate is estimated to be just 0.13 perce… Read More

Late last month, a new Franklin Templeton-Gallup research project on behavioral response to COVID-19 revealed that . . . Americans believe that people aged 55 and older account for just over half of t… Read More

For many children in the U.S., the usual back-to-school jitters are likely to be a lot more intense this year amid the coronavirus pandemic. Among students slated to attend school in person, “there ar… Read More

[C]ases are up. These are mostly healthy people, but they are also scared people. I believe that taking a pause for one to two weeks would have been OK, but not going backwards. Because those same sca… Read More

The idiom, “a breath of fresh air,” literally means an influx of air that is not stale or smelly… which brings to mind the dangers of wearing a mask over your nose and mouth all day. It also means som… Read More

Fears of a resurgence of the novel coronavirus are dominating the news and spooking financial markets. The flare-ups bear watching, and preparing for, but the original lockdowns were never going to er… Read More

The harm sparked by the coronavirus pandemic has not left any business or individual untouched. But not all the consequences involve personal finances or the economy. New polling featured by The Huffi… Read More

A growing number of doctors are trying to show why they believe lockdowns and shutdowns are doing more harm than the coronavirus itself… “We’re looking at an increase in tens or hund… Read More

We’ve all been inundated with negative news about Covid-19 for the past three months, and while the virus is still out there, there is a lot… Read More