Public Health

About 1 in 7 city courts are now unplayable, and more takedowns are planned.

Today we discuss the past and present of the Trump and his administration's handling of the coronavirus pandemic.

Wearing a mask is "an additional layer of protection for those who have to go out," former FDA Commissioner Scott Gottlieb told NPR in an interview.

As hospitals consider how to free up bed space, Delaware officials say their first priority is recruiting enough nurses and doctors to help.

As of Wednesday morning, Monroe County had 236 confirmed cases, the most per capita in Pa., leading the five-county Philadelphia area.

President Trump is expected to brief reporters on the U.S. response to the novel coronavirus on Tuesday, alongside members of the White House Coronavirus Task Force.

Some of the dysfunction stems from a 2016 political spat that led to major layoffs in the division that handles unemployment claims, staffing levels never fully recovered.

Meanwhile, criticism is mounting over plans to raise tolls on the AC Expressway during the pandemic.

Teachers and counselors asked to hold daily "office hours."

The only centers allowed to stay open are those that can prove they are serving children of people working at “essential businesses.”

The public could get its first close look at the Trump administration's own projections Tuesday at the daily briefing.

Science journalist David Quammen discusses why we weren't prepared for the pandemic despite all the predictions of an animal-borne virus emerging.

Democratic lawmakers are calling out an apparent lack of racial data that they say is needed to monitor and address disparities.

Though thousands of U.S. citizens remain stranded abroad during coronavirus, some Americans are successfully making the trip back home.

Thomas Duliban is an extrovert who would rather be traveling than stuck at home. And yet, he’s finding that life indoors isn’t all bad.