WRITING

Millions of American adults are impacted by long Covid. They have a vision for what our society owe to chronically ill and disabled people.

The Nation

image c. Nathan Posner / Anadolu Agency via Getty Images

Why moving away from the old model of health care will make it better

Harvard Public Health

image c. MIT Press

As high-risk individuals are marginalized from a society eager to ignore pandemic harms, tech companies must do more to expand accessible virtual spaces.

WIRED

image c. WIRED staff; Getty Images

The CDC returns HICPAC’s draft recommendations on infection control

The Sick Times

Image c. National Nurses United

Teen Vogue

image c. Ananya Rao-Middleton

Living with new chronic health issues taught me to respect easy-effort running.

REI

image c. Emily Irelan / REI

Recent analyses estimate that long Covid could be driving up to one-third of the US labor shortage

The Guardian

image c. John Minchillo/AP

In Miss America’s 100th Year, Queer and Trans Beauty Queens Want the Crown

Teen Vogue

image c. Sarah Cliff

How relationships are tested and strengthened over the course of the pandemic

Elemental

image c. Hoi Chan

Lingering symptoms from the coronavirus may turn out to be one of the largest mass disabling events in modern history.

The New York Times

image c. Arsh Raziuddin/the New York Times; Photograph By Getty Images

The Americans with Disabilities Act requires employers to provide accommodations, but despite these legal protections, employees can still face challenges.

Business Insider

image c. Dawn Gibson, Christina Miller, and April Thompson

Breakthrough infections are uncommon — which makes them all the more confusing for people who experience them.

Vox

image c. Matthew Busch/Bloomberg/Getty Images

Columbia Journalism Review

image c. Robin Marchant/Getty Images for Advertising Week New York

They’re a lot more complicated than most people realize.

The New York Times

image c. Warodom Changyencham, via Getty Images

Jenneh Rishe was a nurse for a private practice, but the pandemic posed risks associated with her chronic illnesses

Business Insider

image c. Jenneh Rishe

“When am I going to be free from this?”: The mystery of coronavirus relapse.

Vox

image c. Angela Aston

Covering the pandemic

Columbia Journalism Review

image c. Getty images

An ICU nurse in New Mexico spent the past two years of the pandemic travel nursing, but wants to quit due to burnout.

Business Insider

image c. Hunter Marshall

lessons from the field

USC’s Center for Health Journalism

image c. Marco Di Lauro/Getty Images

Columbia Journalism Review

image. c. 1 is 2 many PSA

Millennials: If you can’t stay at home for others, do it for yourselves.

The New York Times

image c. Gabby Jones for The New York Times

A recent study found that 30% of Covid patients surveyed still had persistent symptoms nine months later

The Guardian

image c. Mark Lennihan/AFP/Getty Images

My body needs salt, and the bloating it brings, to stay upright

Eater

image c. Vance Lump

Online support groups are filling Covid-19 information gaps and helping patients arm themselves against discrimination.

Vox

image c. Fiona Lowenstein; Danielle A. Scruggs/Vox

From feeling gaslit to not knowing how to connect, some COVID-19 survivors say they're losing social connections.

Teen Vogue

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The narrative is that Covid-19 patients are either hospitalized near death, or ride out a ‘mild’ Covid flu at home. The reality is more complex

The Guardian

image c. David J Phillip/AP

The swimsuit competition was a minor factor in pageant scores, but it overshadowed everything else and made the difference between winners and losers.

USA Today

image c. Getty Images for Planet Hollywood

Rest and pacing, rather than graded exercise, seem the most effective treatments to prescribe widely to long Covid patients

The Guardian

image c. Oleksiy Boyko/Alamy

Man Repeller

image c. Lorenza Centi

Bustle

image c. image c. Win McNamee/Getty Images News/Getty