The Stratus COVID-19 variant, which includes the XFG and XFG.3 strains, currently accounts for around 30 per cent of COVID-19 cases across England. A unique symptom associated with the Stratus variant ...

States on Alert Amid New Variants and Child Concerns. A steady summer uptick in COVID‑19 infections has reignited concerns ...

The House votes for 76 new ZIP codes: What cities would see changes to their postal digits US military releases footage it ...

CDC data shows a new COVID variant, EG.5, an offshoot of omicron, is becoming the dominant variant in the U.S. Here's what you need to know. CDC data shows EG.5 makes up an estimated 17.3% of cases.

As summer continues, something to watch out for is the highly contagious, new strain of COVID-19 called NB.1.8.1 or 'nimbus.' The 'nimbus' variant is known for having a painful throat based symptom, ...

The new Covid-19 strain XFG is spreading rapidly, with 23 confirmed cases in Thailand, the Department of Medical Sciences ...

A new Covid-19 variant called NB.1.8.1, or Nimbus, represents about a third of new US Covid-19 cases. Dr. Leana Wen answers common questions about the new variant.

Painful symptoms caused by a new COVID-19 variant has led to a new nickname: "razor blade throat Covid." Experts say so far, people aren’t likely to get sicker from this variant than others, but ...

HARTFORD, Conn. (WTNH) — A new COVID-19 variant is making headlines, with cases on the rise across the country. Hartford HealthCare is closely monitoring the situation and is ready to provide… ...

CDC data shows a new COVID variant, EG.5, an offshoot of omicron, is becoming the dominant variant in the U.S. Here's what you need to know. CDC data shows EG.5 makes up an estimated 17.3% of cases.

A new coronavirus variant is spreading in many parts of the world. The variant, NB.1.8.1, has been identified as the cause of Covid-19 resurgence in China and several other Asian countries.

CDC data shows a new COVID variant, EG.5, an offshoot of omicron, is becoming the dominant variant in the U.S. Here's what you need to know. CDC data shows EG.5 makes up an estimated 17.3% of cases.