SARS-CoV-2

By Benjamin Neuman, Texas A&M University-Texarkana

Mark Twain famously said, "What gets us into trouble is not what we don't know. It's what we know for sure that just ain't so."

There has been a lot of confusion in regard to possible treatments for COVID-19 and the timeline for the development and deployment of those treatments.

Throughout the month of January, the world was gripped by an unfolding drama. Glued to their television sets and social media accounts, people were sharing news stories and punditry, eager to learn of the latest developments.

If you think the new coronavirus pandemic is an unexpected tragedy public health officials are hoping to end swiftly, you're mistaken, says anti-vaccine group

When the COVID-19 pandemic finally slows down, there will be one burning question that all of us will want to know the answer to: "Who is to blame for the coronavirus?"

By Alex Berezow, PhD; Josh Bloom, PhD; Chuck Dinerstein, MD, MBA; and Thom Golab The conventional wisdom regarding COVID-19 changes every other week.

If you read the New York Times, I have a very serious question for you: Why?

There's something irresistible about conspiracy theories.

Two drugs, chloroquine (CQ), and hydroxychloroquine (HCQ) are all over the news because both drugs are being extensively studied for their antiviral potential against coronavirus.