Even as the COVID-19 pandemic wanes, litigation — whether about vaccines, masks or a range of other public health policies made during the pandemic — isn’t about to end.

Patient numbers have bounced back to prepandemic levels.

This spring, there were 14.2 million undergraduates in the U.S., about 9% fewer than in spring 2019.

The exact amount left from pandemic spending bills could be as little as $30 billion — a fraction of this year’s federal deficit.

Shanghai’s 2022 lockdown, which lasted two months, left economic and psychological scars on the metropolis.

But the pharma company promised that individuals won’t pay the full amount.

David struggled to help his 83-year-old father before he died of COVID. Will his father’s death be counted in China’s official toll?

Hundreds of businesses rely on major commercial and arts gatherings for much of their annual income.

Chinese officials have lifted the harshest restrictions of the zero-COVID policy, but consumers are still cautious amid surging infections.

China has abandoned its sweeping restrictions after nearly three years. Heads are spinning from the speed of the change, and infections are spreading quickly.