- The World Health Organization says 80 percent of COVID-19 patients are asymptomatic or suffer mild symptoms. But some of those with seemingly mild cases feel the effects for months.
- For mountains on the Ikon and Epic passes to independently owned resorts alike, staying flexible is part of the plan.
- Long after they first got sick, many still experience symptoms including shortness of breath, elevated heart rate, fatigue and malaise, brain fog and more.
- Just over 85 percent of the state is experiencing moderate to extreme drought, and the remaining 15 percent is abnormally dry, often a precursor to drought.
- State health officials warn of the dangers of putting off vaccinations.
- Pregnant women face two big fears during the COVID-19 pandemic: birthing without their partner or families, and being separated from their newborn if they test positive for the virus.
- Seven cases have been identified statewide.
- CPR News continues to speak with experts, doctors, researchers and people who’ve recovered. We want to bring you the stories of people who are caring for COVID-19 patients in their own words.
- Menstruation is an experience about half the people in the world share. But talking about periods can still be awkward. The graphic novel, Go With the Flow, tells teenage girls' stories of friendship and normalizes periods along the way. Authors Karen Schneemann and Lily Williams join me to talk about their book and how the taboo around periods has affected them personally.
- CPR News continues to speak with experts, doctors, researchers and people who’ve recovered. We want to bring you the stories of people who are caring for COVID-19 patients in their own words.
- CPR News continues to speak with experts, doctors, researchers and people who’ve recovered. We want to bring you the stories of people who are caring for COVID-19 patients in their own words.
- CPR News continues to speak with experts, doctors, researchers and people who’ve recovered. We want to bring you the stories of people who are caring for COVID-19 patients in their own words.
- We want to bring you the stories of people who are caring for COVID-19 patients in their own words.
- Dr. Sarah Rowan is white, and she felt like this was one way that she could be an ally to her Black and women of color colleagues.
- From a potential clinical trial to a consortium of hospitals, researchers, and other organizations, the effort continues to find a treatment for COVID-19
- If a specific test gives too many false-positive rates then people may start to think they’re immune to the virus when they aren’t.
