Coronavirus Frequently Asked Questions

After three years California and San Diego County's pandemic emergencies are over, but that does not mean COVID-19 is gone.

As public health funding winds down, gaps in vaccination rates are increasing. Particularly for booster doses, the gap among racial and ethnic groups is widening significantly.

With case numbers relatively low, one expert said now is the time to get ahead of the next surge with variant-proof vaccines and artificial intelligence.

The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention recommends unique measures to keep safe from COVID-19 depending on the level of community spread.

An emergency declaration allows a local government to apply for state or federal funding to defray unexpected costs.

The number of people hospitalized in San Diego County with the coronavirus has fallen by five to 238, according to the latest state data.

COVID-19 cases rose slightly over the last week, prompting San Diego County public health officials to once again urge residents to get vaccinated and boosted.

At issue: Should ex-troops continue to face consequences for refusing the vaccine order, even though the order has been rescinded?

NPR asked COVID-19 experts how we should keep weighing risk as we enter the fourth year of the pandemic.

After three years, the Johns Hopkins Coronavirus Resource Center is ceasing operations. Its data dashboards and maps became go-to sources for information from the early days of the pandemic.