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With a populace tired of COVID restrictions -- "pandemic fatigue" they call it -- many state and local health officials press on. Though in Wyoming, comments about the pandemic from a pubic health officials are raising concerns.
Editorial pages focus on these public health issues.
Technology experts and public health officials have scrambled over the last few months to deliver tools that could help detect and combat the virus spread, but some are more successful than others.
Schools news is from New York and Texas. News is also on a children's hospital, sports for children, college campuses and more.
Just 30 minutes before departure, Maryland police found the mother and child in a Baltimore airport. Other reports on break-room safety, pro athletes' health, avocado consumption and more.
Hospitals say they won't halt elective surgeries even in the face of the surging COVID cases. In other health industry news, the medical license of an Oregon doctor who derided masks as "masks of shame" and said his staff didn't wear them was suspended.
Patients with sickle-cell disease and beta-thalassemia who were treated with a CRISPR-based gene-editing therapy showed promising positive results.
A group of senators voiced optimism over the weekend for their skinnier stimulus package. More details of the plan are expected to be unveiled Monday.
Rudy Giuliani, President Trump's personal lawyer, is being treated at Georgetown University Medical Center in Washington for COVID-19. Two chambers of the Arizona state legislature will suspend their work this week because of close contact with Giuliani.
Dr. Deborah Birx says it is frustrating to hear false claims about COVID -- coming from the public. Dr. Anthony Fauci repeats his prediction that things won't get better until the third quarter of 2021.
The Supreme Court agreed to hear the Trump administration's case on work requirements, but the issue may be moot because the Biden administration is expected to eliminate the rules.
Operation Warp Speed's scientific chief, Moncef Slaoui, told CNN that he thinks President-elect Joe Biden's plan to ask all Americans to wear masks for 100 days is "a good idea."
Moncef Slaoui, President Trump's vaccine chief adviser, said Sunday there would likely be fewer elderly deaths by the end of January, a return to normalcy no later than May and more.
From new infections to hospitalizations to deaths, the U.S. COVID trends all continue to rapidly spiral up and experts say the worst is yet to come. "This is going to be the biggest stress test of American health care in history," a doctor tells NPR.
The first COVID-19 vaccine shots are expected to be administered in Britain on Tuesday.
As health officials expect demand for the COVID vaccines will be high, state officials are expecting fewer doses than promised. They also ask for federal money for distribution.
President-elect Joe Biden taps Dr. Rochelle Walensky, Massachusetts General Hospital's infectious diseases chief, to lead the agency critical to the next administration's pandemic response.
Most Californians will be home for Christmas whether they like it or not, as USA Today put it. The stay-at-home order applies to nearly 85% of California residents.
In his role as California attorney general, Xavier Becerra emerged as a national leader of blue states' defense of the Affordable Care Act. Before that, he worked in the House of Representatives for 25 years.
Today's early morning highlights from the major news organizations.
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