Johns Hopkins Center for Health Security Senior Scholar Dr. Amesh Adalja on how the 2020 election could impact the U.S. approach to the coronavirus and the importance of having the Centers for Disease lead the public health response to COVID-19.

Nine of the clearest culprits driving the COVID-19 uptick today, which you can do something about.

In this environment, public health officials are warning of "COVID fatigue" as the coronavirus pandemic has stretched on for seven months.

If you think a negative test result means you don't have coronavirus, you could be wrong. It can take days before a new infection shows up on a COVID-19 test.

Johns Hopkins Assistant Professor of Emergency Medicine Lauren Sauer on a vaccine being the number one priority to combat the coronavirus, citizens becoming tired of lockdowns, and the importance of testing in controlling COVID-19.

With cases rising in several states across the U.S., Dr. Tom Inglesby, director of the Center for Health Security at the Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health, offers tips for voters to stay safe while they cast their ballots.

For at least the fourth time in a century, voters will go to the polls amid a lethal viral outbreak, but unlike previous elections held in the shadow of flu, polio and HIV, the novel coronavirus will almost certainly define the 2020 contest.

In the final days before voting wraps up in the 2020 presidential election, the United States has repeatedly broken its record for new daily cases of COVID-19 and seen hospitals overwhelmed with treating them.

New outbreaks used to be traced back to crowded factories and rowdy bars. But now, the virus is so widespread not even health officials are able to keep up.

Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health Professor and Virologist Andrew Pekosz on the increased rate of COVID infections as the weather turns cooler, acting to prevent hospitalizations, and what type of data we can expect from coronavirus vaccine trials.

Coronavirus infections soared this week to record levels, hospitalizations are up in almost every state, and now — predictably, but slowly — deaths are rising, too.

TODAY interviewed several infectious disease experts and epidemiologists to see how they're staying safe while celebrating Thanksgiving.