The reality of Covid-19 proved to be far from the "great equalizer" — Black and brown communities had higher rates of infection and death.

At this time, severe illness due to COVID-19 remains rare among children. Between 0.1%-2.2% of all child COVID-19 cases have resulted in hospitalization, and children currently account for 0.00%-0 ...

Sharp rise in children testing positive for COVID-19 04:19. Children and young adults of color are dying from the coronavirus pandemic at a much higher rate than their peers, according to new data ...

With active coronavirus cases in Austin and Travis County hitting unprecedented levels, the vaccine could not come at a sooner time, especially for residents of color. COVID-19 is the third ...

A s the U.S. edges closer to approving a vaccine for Covid-19, a difficult decision is emerging as a central issue: Should people in hard-hit communities of color receive priority access to it ...

People of color – especially Black and Hispanic people – were less likely to receive Paxlovid and other Covid-19 treatments, according to a study published Thursday by the US Centers for ...

You may have heard the news this week that Dallas County lowered its COVID-19 threat level to “yellow,” just one step away from the ... It’s time for the COVID-19 color-coded alert system to ...

To get Covid-19 in Iraq means to assume responsibility for yourself, she says. The situation in the hospitals is simply too dire. Iraq’s numbers have been spiking – it has recorded over ...

While data on who these workers were is still being collected, one clear pattern has emerged, experts say: It’s likely most of the COVID-19 workforce were women of color.

County-level hospitalization data is available on a color-coded map labeled “U.S. Reported COVID-19 New Hospital Admissions Rate per 100,000 in the Past Week, by County.” Under the new system ...

LGBT people of color are twice as likely to contract the coronavirus as their heterosexual, white counterparts, according to a study from UCLA Williams Institute. The study assessed the impact of ...

The analysis looked at data from about 400,000 15- to 44-year-old women who had symptomatic COVID-19 between late January and early October. They found that pregnant women were more likely to be ...