A familiar pandemic-era safety measure is making a comeback as new COVID-19 variants surface and cases of the disease flare in some parts of the U.S.: Mask mandates. The number of COVID-19 cases has ...

Prefer Newsweek on Google to see more of our trusted coverage when you search. Despite COVID-19 hospitalizations steadily inching up in the U.S., mask mandates on planes are unlikely to make a ...

Prefer Newsweek on Google to see more of our trusted coverage when you search. Donald Trump railed against news that some institutions are reinstating mask mandates due to the rise in new coronavirus ...

Face masks are making a comeback at one Philadelphia-area health system amid an increase of respiratory illnesses like flu and COVID. Masks are required for patients and visitors at Main Line Health ...

Correction: Rutgers University has a COVID-19 vaccine mandate for its students, but not currently a mask mandate. The information was incorrect in an earlier version of this story. The recent upturn ...

President Biden will wear a facemask indoors when around other people after his wife, first lady Jill Biden, tested positive for COVID-19, the White House said Tuesday. White House press secretary ...

As three new COVID-19 variants are spreading across the country, many people are wondering: Are masks coming back? While the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention have not announced new mask ...

We may know more about COVID-19 and the state of the pandemic when the House of Representatives returns to session Tuesday. COVID-19 cases are on the rise around the nation as Americans returned from ...

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. This upcoming winter season, the stage is set for seasonal sickness and COVID-19 infection rates to surge aggressively, in what's ...

To mask, or not to mask? That is the question facing many doctors, public health officials and concerned citizens worldwide, as cases of COVID-19 once again tick upward. Meanwhile, the Centers for ...

Under the new metrics, more than half of U.S. counties, which make up about three-fourths of where Americans live, are now considered to be at "low" or "medium" risk because of a reduced number of new ...