COVID-19: Two years and counting
This six-part series from The Washington Times takes an in-depth look at where we stand, two years into the coronavirus pandemic.
Recent Stories
Noah Lyles decided to race with COVID-19. The USOPC's CEO is '100% comfortable' with that decision
The head of the U.S. Olympic and Paralympic Committee said she was "100% comfortable" with Noah Lyles' decision to compete in the 200 meters after testing positive for COVID-19 two days before the event.
Scientists scramble on COVID-19 vaccine dosing; challenge remains for drugmakers
Health officials are coming to realize that while pushing COVID-19 vaccines to the market in record time likely saved hundreds of thousands of lives in America, it also meant they didn't get the dosing decisions exactly right.
Americans will be cleaning up from the coronavirus for years, experts warn
Americans are eager for a post-omicron lull in the pandemic, but experts warn that the coronavirus isn't finished. New variants aside, the pandemic over the past two years has carved scars across society that the country hasn't begun to face.
COVID-19 vaccines' flaws dash hopes of reaching herd immunity
Herd immunity projection was just one of the areas where COVID-19 has humiliated policymakers and experts who have tried to lead the U.S. through the pandemic.
Pandemic outcome will define Dr. Fauci's legacy; shifts in advice divide Americans on partisan lines
Today, Dr. Anthony Fauci's face is on Halloween masks and billboards, his name has become synonymous with the COVID-19 pandemic, and anyone who doesn't recognize him must have taken social distancing so seriously that they have shut off society completely.
Scientists struggle to break COVID-19 vaccine skepticism, dash outlandish claims
The federal government's compensation fund for people who say they have been injured by a COVID-19 vaccine lists more than 5,600 claims, including body aches, migraines, heart failure and stroke.
In costliest U.S. fight, little cash goes to actually fight COVID-19
Congress has approved about $6 trillion for the fight against COVID-19, or more than it spent to defeat Nazi Germany and imperial Japan in World War II.
