A year after the pandemic shut down the country, a growing number of infectious disease experts, epidemiologists, public health officials and others have started to entertain the idea that the worst of the pandemic may be over for the United States.

The U.S. needs to ramp up the use of rapid COVID-19 testing in order to curb the pandemic and prepare for reopening.

The Biden administration is trying to transform the United States’ COVID-19 testing system by regularly screening millions of Americans.

Experts shared their expectations for summer 2021 throughout the country based on how the pandemic is going right now.

As more U.S. residents receive their COVID-19 vaccinations, testing for the virus has plummeted, dropping by a third in two months.

Friday March 19, 2021 12:00-12:30 ET Join experts from the Johns Hopkins Coronavirus Resource Center (CRC) at 12pm ET on Fridays for timely, accessible updates on the state of the pandemic and the public health response.

Friday March 12, 2021 12:00-12:30 ET Join experts from the Johns Hopkins Coronavirus Resource Center (CRC) at 12pm ET on Fridays for timely, accessible updates on the state of the pandemic and the public health response.

The number of new Covid-19 cases is dropping in the United States, but a decline in testing threatens this progress.

Joe Biden’s declaration that all adults should be eligible for coronavirus vaccinations by May 1 will require a shift for states that have been methodical in how they roll out the shots.

The United States now has three vaccines available to combat COVID-19. Here's everything you need to know about the extent and nature of the vaccines’ side effects, and how to deal with them.

On March 8, the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention released their interim recommendations for people who have been fully vaccinated.

Doctors and public health experts emphasize that people should take the first vaccine offered to them.