Fox Health

The number of U.S. deaths from coronavirus topped 2,000 on Saturday – just days after reaching the 1,000 mark.

Authorities in Pennsylvania have identified the suspect accused of coughing on an estimated $35,000 worth of grocery store products in what they say was a "twisted prank" amid the coronavirus pandemic.

When the coronavirus first started to spread from its origins in China earlier this year, the widely-preached consensus was that it did not infect – or at least did not gravely harm – children and young adults.

Maine health officials this week announced the state’s first death related to the novel coronavirus, COVID-19. 

There have been at least 1,300 deaths in the U.S. as a result of the illness, with at least 43 states confirming fatalities.

The novel coronavirus has claimed the life of a father of six in Texas, according to his family.

Contact lens wearers may be more prone to touching their eyes than those who wear glasses or don’t require vision correction

A mailman who worked in the Bronx has died from the coronavirus, according to the man’s labor union.  

Montana Gov. Steve Bullock announced the state’s first coronavirus death on Thursday evening. Bullock took to Twitter to share the news, reminding residents that “we’re in this together.” 

Dr. Melissa Nolan, an infectious disease expert and professor at the University of South Carolina, is here to answer your coronavirus questions.

One nurse said patients are scared to come for cancer treatment.

When will life go back to normal?

The Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) suspended its enforcement of a variety of environmental laws on Thursday, saying that industries could have trouble complying with them due to the coronavirus pandemic.

Coronavirus was something that happened to other people, a 21-year-old Nashville, Tenn., woman said online recently. Two days later Ireland Tate learned she was wrong, after testing positive for the virus.

As New York City has become an epicenter of the coronavirus pandemic globally, the staff of its hospitals have become “overwhelmed.”

Dr. Ian Lipkin, an infectious disease expert from Columbia University, recently told "Lou Dobbs Tonight" that a new blood-plasma therapy could help treat the novel coronavirus (COVID-19).

The United States on Thursday overtook China and Italy in confirmed coronavirus cases with over 82,000 in all, a grim milestone reported by Johns Hopkins University researchers.

This definitely fits the definition of "good news."

The nation’s 9/11 first responders, many of whom were made sick from working at Ground Zero, have been taking extra precautions during the coronavirus outbreak, to ensure that that their compromised immune system does not come into contact with the virus.

More than 100 employees at Boston-area hospitals have tested positive for the coronavirus, Fox News has learned.