CNN Health

Mary Kepler and her husband, Wilford, died hours apart after a lifetime together.

A German company working with US pharmaceutical giant Pfizer has begun human trials of a potential Covid-19 vaccine that could supply millions by the end of the year, according to the two firms.

When President Donald Trump mused recently about injecting household disinfectants as treatment for Covid-19 in the White House briefing room, South Africans were reminded of their own dark past.

UK paediatrics specialists have warned that a small but rising number of children are becoming ill with a rare syndrome that could be linked to coronavirus.

On International Dance Day during a pandemic, we celebrate the dancers teaching us to dance from their living rooms. Fans don't need to pony up cash for a class via social media and no one needs talent or ability or previous training.

Without us perhaps quite noticing, much of what we place our hopes in will be ready for us in a very a long time indeed, in months or even decades from now (if ever): the successful completion of a novel, a sufficient sum of money to buy a house or begin a new career, the discovery of a suitable partner, a move to another country. In the list of our most intensely-felt hopes, few entries stand to come to fruition this season or next, let alone by tonight.

US doctors say they may have seen a possible complication of coronavirus infection in a young child: a rare inflammatory condition called Kawasaki disease.

Cara Lisette has spent more than half her life battling anorexia. Now under the coronavirus lockdown, she says she is also fighting to find the few foods she considers "safe" to eat.

As some researchers say deaths could rise significantly in coming weeks, the number of confirmed coronavirus cases in the United States has topped 1 million and the deaths toll has surpassed the total of US troop fatalities during the Vietnam War.

Georgia is projected to see its number of daily Covid-19 deaths nearly double by early August if it eases social distancing rules, according to a model shared by the US Centers for Disease Control and Prevention and created by researcher Youyang Gu.

Every week, leaders from some of the largest anti-hunger organizations and other nonprofits responding to the Covid-19 crisis get together by Zoom to compare notes: How many people have our efforts fed? How many more families will we need to reach? What obstacles will we still need to address? This collaborative effort is a marvel of social entrepreneurship and nonprofit persistence, and we should be proud. But it is also an infuriating, disgraceful reminder that millions of Americans must depend on this patchwork system to provide their families the food that could mean the difference between sickness and health.

A New York City emergency room doctor who recovered from Covid-19 and continued to treat coronavirus patients has died by suicide, her father confirmed to CNN.

When the backache started, she blamed long flights. But within days, Sarah Jorgensen found herself battling shingles and afraid to visit a doctor because of the coronavirus.

Given the economic devastation of the Covid-19 pandemic, we need to start developing a plan to bring people out of lockdown. With so many people out of work and businesses temporarily closed, many aspects of life have come to a grinding halt. The sooner people can safely return to normal life, the sooner we can start the economic recovery. In order to do that, we must be able to proceed knowing that those who are allowed to emerge are no longer at risk of catching or spreading Covid-19.

Go There takes a look at how nurses - often the first on the front line in hospitals around the country - are dealing with the coronavirus pandemic. We've talked to a few nurses who've spoken candidly about their stress, anxiety and fears surrounding treating patients.

Some Georgia businesses have reopened their doors as the state loosened coronavirus restrictions. But many business owners still have questions about whether -- and how -- to open safely. Dr. Sanjay Gupta talks to infectious disease expert Dr. Carlos del Rio.

A coronavirus contact tracing app has been downloaded more than 2 million times since it was launched in Australia on Sunday.