Want to read more about the science behind the vaccines? Or perhaps you’re interested in their safety and effectiveness. To help keep you in the know, we’ll update the articles and resources on this page as new information and vaccines are made available.
Experts are still learning about COVID-19. The information in these articles is what was known or available as of publication. However guidance can change as scientists discover more about the virus. Please check the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention for the most updated recommendations.
COVID-19 Long-Haulers: When Symptoms Outlast the Virus
COVID symptoms lasting longer than eight weeks may indicate that you have long COVID. Here's what we know so far about what causes long COVID and how the vaccine may help those suffering.
Johnson & Johnson’s Vaccine Enters Fight Against COVID-19
On February 28, the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) unanimously voted to authorize a third coronavirus vaccine for emergency use in the U.S. The new vaccine, from Johnson & Johnson, requires only a single shot and is far easier to store and distribute.
With more COVID-19 vaccines in development and the federal government’s ambitious vaccine distribution plan, more and more people are finally getting their shot. That also means more and more people are asking the same question: “What now?”
It feels like every few weeks, someone’s running a new scam. Text message scams, property scams, gift card scams—the schemes are almost as creative as they are infuriating. Scammers prey on your trust and comfort. The more they keep you guessing, the more likely they are to defraud you of your money and personal information.
Comparing the Pfizer and Moderna COVID-19 Vaccines
For over 200 years, vaccines have been the answer to ending the spread of contagious and deadly diseases like smallpox, polio and measles. To help stop the pandemic and protect us against COVID-19, pharma companies around the world are racing to roll out safe, effective vaccines.
The Food and Drug Administration’s (FDA) Emergency Use Authorization of two new COVID-19 vaccines has prompted many questions. Learn how the vaccines were developed and how they work to protect you.
