Weekly COVID hospitalizations have hit their lowest level ever reported since the pandemic began, according to data from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.

For many in the graduating class of 2024, the unrest at campuses across the country over the Israel-Hamas war has marked an emotional end to their college experiences that started amid a pandemic

Theo Huot de Saint-Albin was just 9 when he first contracted COVID-19 in 2020.

A new CDC report published early Thursday found U.S. life expectancy rose in 2022 after two years of declines and following a drop in COVID deaths.

Millions of Americans are still experiencing long COVID more than four years since the global COVID-19 outbreak was declared a pandemic.

Four years after the WHO declared the COVID-19 outbreak to be a pandemic, researchers say much is still not understood about a common complication: long COVID.

Monday marks the 4-year anniversary of the WHO declaring the COVID global outbreak to be a pandemic. Here's a look at the virus in the U.S. by the numbers.

Monday marks the 4-year anniversary of the World Health Organization declaring the COVID outbreak a pandemic. ABC News takes a look back at some of the key moments.

Paxlovid has been shown to reduce the risk of severe COVID in high-risk patients, but those who could most benefit from the drug aren't getting it.

The House panel probing the response to the COVID-19 pandemic has subpoenaed former New York Gov. Andrew Cuomo over his handling of nursing homes during the pandemic.

Plus, The Lakers’ Lebron James is very close to a career high record score on the court.

Health officials say people can return to work and regular activities 24 hours after their fever goes away and as long as their symptoms are improving.

People recovering from COVID-19 no longer need to remain isolated for five days after symptoms end, according to the new guidance from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.

People who are recovering from COVID-19 no longer need to remain isolated for five days after symptoms end, according to new guidance from the CDC.

Small study shows a possible reason some long covid patients experience "brain fog" - a discovery that could help the ongoing research for better tests and treatments.

New CDC data updated Friday shows 25 states are experiencing ‘high’ or ‘very high’ levels of respiratory illness activity.

A new CDC study published Wednesday found that COVID-19 patients are 4.3 times more likely to develop chronic fatigue than those who have not had the virus.

A new report from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention also found that women and older people were at a higher risk.

This would be the first change from the agency since 2021, according to The Washington Post.

A study presented at the Society for Maternal-Fetal Medicine’s 2024 annual meeting showed that pregnant people had a lower average of long COVID compared to the average adult, Dr. Jen Ashton explains.

A new report finds students have only recovered about one-third of the original loss in math and one-quarter of the loss in reading experienced during the COVID pandemic.

A new study shows babies born to unvaccinated pregnant people with COVID-19 may be more likely to suffer respiratory disease than those born to vaccinated people.

The agency says both flu and COVID hospitalizations have decreased over the last few weeks.

A new study shows babies born to unvaccinated pregnant people with COVID-19 may be likely to suffer respiratory disease than those born to vaccinated people.

The study shows babies born to mothers who had COVID-19 during pregnancy are three time more likely to have breathing issues after birth.

A new study in Science is shining a light on the continuing impact of long COVID.

As COVID, flu and other viruses continue spreading, an expert says respiratory illness season can lead to an increased risk of heart problems for many Americans.

Twenty-three states are experiencing "high" or "very high" levels of respiratory illnesses, according to health officials.

The U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention said the spread of respiratory illnesses appears to be slowing, for now.

CDC data updated Friday shows COVID-19 hospitalizations have risen for the ninth straight week while flu hospitalizations decreased for the first time in weeks.

At least 38 states have reported high or very high levels of respiratory illnesses.

Despite availability of COVID vaccines and treatments, an average of 1,500 Americans are dying from the virus every week. Experts explain why this might be happening.

At least 38 states are now showing "high" or "very high" cases of illness including, COVID-19, flu and RSV.

Data from the the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention shows respiratory illnesses are elevated in 38 states.

The JN.1 variant now makes up a majority of COVID cases in the U.S., CDC data shows. Here's what you need to know.

ABC News contributor Dr. Alok Patel talks about the rise of illnesses like COVID-19, RSV and the flu during the winter months and what you can do to protect yourself.

Some hospitals are returning to masking, given the rise of respiratory illnesses like COVID, RSV and the flu.

New York City Health + Hospitals is bringing back indoor masking across its buildings in areas where patients are being cared for amid a rise in respiratory viruses.

Nearly four years after the pandemic started, federal investigators say they are still finding COVID relief loan-related fraud.

COVID and flu cases have been rising across the United States.

With 31 states and Washington, D.C., experiencing "high" or "very high" level of activities, ABC News’ Dr. Jen Ashton shares what we should know.

Amid a rise in COVID and flu cases and hospitalizations, several hospitals across the U.S. are reinstating mask requirements for staff and visitors.

Healthcare facilities are mandating masks for doctors and patients after an uptick in COVID-19 cases.

Across the country, health officials are seeing a rise in respiratory illnesses like RSV, COVID, the flu, and the common cold.

ABC News’ Dr. Darien Sutton provides an update on the increase in respiratory illnesses across the country.

ABC News’ Dr. Darien Sutton answers questions about the illnesses that continue to spread this holiday season.

23 states plus New York City and Washington DC are seeing high or very high levels of respiratory illnesses.

The World Health Organization has classified the COVID JN.1 variant as a "variant of interest."

Hospitals are seeing an increase in respiratory illnesses ahead of the holiday season, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention said.

Health officials are urging eligible patients to be vaccinated for the flu, COVID, and RSV.