CNN Health

Enforcing social distancing isn't easy, even when you're simply trying to serve people ice cream.

Mobile apps, QR codes, facial recognition. Everyone is looking to technology for help in this pandemic, but some experts worry that this could infringe on individual privacy. CNN's Chief Medical Correspondent Dr. Sanjay Gupta asks public health and privacy experts what should be the role of technology in our ongoing battle against Covid-19.

As the United States slowly re-opens its economy, the messaging from health experts has been largely consistent -- to do so safely over the long term, millions more tests are needed.

Every day we learn something new about Covid-19 -- like how the virus can damage organs outside the lungs, or how some kids can become severely ill.

Thousands of Americans could soon join the ranks of disease detectives in one of the most important battles against coronavirus.

Moths have long been seen as the annoying creatures that leave holes in your clothes. But new research suggests that those pesky insects have been badly misjudged.

If the coronavirus pandemic continues to drive unemployment levels as high as predicted, homelessness will increase 40% to 45% by the end of the year, according to an analysis by a Columbia University economics professor.

A cafe in Germany has celebrated its grand reopening to customers after lockdown by handing out pool noodles to maintain social distancing.

Dear Grandma,

Though I am by no means anything special, I thought I'd share a bit of my experience with you. I think adding as many positive voices to the dialogue as possible is the only thing making this manageable for a large number of people.

In one 15-second clip on TikTok, clinical psychologist Dr. Julie Smith can be seen dancing while text encourages people not to compare their isolation to others. In another 60-second video, Smith breaks down five ways to tackle anxiety, including slow breathing techniques.

A rushed attempt to get testing swabs to states this month resulted in mislabeled packaging that left those receiving the shipments confused about what had actually arrived and concerned whether they might be contaminated.

The welfare of children and the impact of their prolonged absence from school is quickly turning into a flashpoint of the Covid-19 shutdown. Why? As we've written, workers can't go back until schools reopen, which means the economy can't get back to normal until schools reopen.

Survivor. That's what Sylvia Goldsholl, 108, calls herself.

First, the good news: In 24 states, the number of new coronavirus cases reported each day is generally going down.

Rick Bright, the ousted director of a crucial federal office charged with developing countermeasures to infectious diseases, testified before Congress on Thursday that the US will face an even worse crisis without additional preparations to curb the coronavirus pandemic.

The US Centers for Disease Control and Prevention issued a health advisory to thousands of doctors across the country Thursday, advising them to be on the lookout for a troubling new syndrome that may be associated with Covid-19 infection.

The US Centers for Disease Control and Prevention published six "decision trees" Thursday aimed at helping businesses, communities, schools, camps, daycares and mass transit decide whether it's safe to re-open.