We spoke to 20 Louisiana health care workers about the lasting impacts of COVID-19, five years later. Here's what they said.

Five years ago. a novel virus was rapidly spreading around the world and in mid-March, American life suddenly shut down. The COVID-19 pandemic altered our lives and our culture in lasting ways.

Breast and colon cancer screening numbers have since rebounded and have even surpassed pre-pandemic screening estimates, a new American Cancer Society study has found.

The COVID-19 pandemic that began 5 years ago caused changes that still are felt today in our politics, schools, hospitals, workplaces and homes.

The Northwestern calls out to readers to see how COVID-19 impacted their lives five years after the initial onset of the pandemic.

Joe Rogan is being accused of not letting a legendary athlete appear on his podcast. The longtime MMA analyst and comedian hosts "The Joe Rogan Experience," which is arguably the biggest podcast in the world (when Travis and Jason Kelce aren't discussing Taylor Swift on their "New Heights" podcast, ...

During the COVID-19 pandemic, widespread migration from urban centers, known as "urban exodus," occurred. In the context of pandemic-driven urban exodus, households with children emerged as notable migrants due to the spread of COVID-19.

Five years ago, the deadly virus COVID-19 brought fear and death to Jacksonville-area hospitals. But they overcame multiple challenges to save lives.

Along with almost 100,000 dead in Florida from COVID-19, the virus' imprint on schools, workplaces and politics lingers after five years.

Five years ago today, Kentucky confirmed its first case of COVID-19, marking the beginning of a public health crisis that drastically altered life for residents across the state.

The research highlights how smartwatches can help reduce transmission by alerting individuals before they even feel sick. This smartwatch-based approach could provide a practical and cost-effective way to slow down or even stop pandemics before they escalate.

Five years after the first confirmed case of COVID-19 in Kentucky, the memory of the pandemic's worst days live on inside Kentucky hospitals.