Health & Science

Without billions in federal aid, the state says it will cut spending on tax relief, aid to colleges and a slew of other programs.

Twice this week, Trump has not only dismissed the findings of studies but suggested — without evidence — that their authors were motivated by politics and out to undermine him

DHS, nursing homes have very different ideas about what to do with $200 million in additional federal Medicaid funding

The layoff announcement affects nearly all part time workers at the university, but does not include adjunct faculty, graduate students, or work-study students.

Under the state government’s three-tiered color-coded reopening system, all businesses in ‘green’ counties will be allowed to reopen without limits on social gathering

The city is looking at “improved ponchos” as a substitute for missing hospital gowns.

Pa.'s Department of Health confirmed reporting by The Atlantic magazine, that the state includes results of both viral and antibody tests in its total coronavirus case count.

About 275 farm laborers, tested at Cumberland County’s drive-through sites, have positive results for the virus.

The pandemic has warped and stretched time in strange ways, and this week, we listen back to our episode on time.

Some religious leaders say they should have the freedom to worship without restrictions, while others say it’s too soon to open under any conditions.

Many popular brands including Nordstrom and Gap now sell nonmedical grade face masks to meet consumer demand, but experts say mask sales are a drop in the bucket.

The Small Business Administration is asking Planned local Parenthood affiliates to return funds received under a coronavirus relief program.

Federal forecasters expect 3 to 6 major hurricanes during the 2020 hurricane season, which runs from June 1 to November 1.

Provider associations said publishing erroneous data has sewn panic and anger among family members, distrust among nursing home staff, and frustration for providers.

As antibody testing increases, infectious disease specialists worry that those tested — and their employers — may not understand the limits of the results.