The country’s most populous state averaged more than 560 deaths a day at its peak in January, according to The New York Times.

Health agencies and hospitals are using different formulas to allocate the coronavirus shots, exacerbating disparities in vaccine access.

Eviction moratoriums don’t keep arrears from piling up, and aid to renters may not reach the most vulnerable.

The pollution-control gadgets are full of precious metals and prices are soaring as regulators try to tame emissions.

Carl Zimmer, a science columnist for the New York Times, discusses where things stand and what he’s watching going forward.

Faced with the urgent need to protect their members and patients from the virus, labor organizations are pushing hospitals to do more.

The Trump era spurred them to collective action. But the work has just begun.

Suburban sprawl and freeways demarcate the neighborhoods of the haves and the have-nots.

Unlike in the early days of the outbreak in the U.S., which was centered in a handful of big, mostly Northeastern cities, this surge is widespread.

Taube Pavilion is a newly opened $98 million mental health facility that is chipping away at outdated institutional models.

As a tech era draws to an end, more workers and companies are packing up. What comes next?