The CDC no longer broadly recommends the Covid-19 vaccine, but US residents will still be able to get one if they want.

President Trump got his COVID booster shot Friday night while Robert F. Kennedy Jr., America’s most famous anti-vaxxer and the HHS Secretary, restricts Americans’ access to the vaccine he hates.

The CDC recently approved new recommendations for the COVID vaccine, which differ from previous years' guidance.

The CDC appears to have quietly expanded access to COVID shots for pregnant women. The agency's adult immunization schedule now recommends shared clinical decision-making under the "pregnancy" column. That's a change from even just last week, when pregnancy was still denoted by a grey box, which meant there was "no guidance/not applicable."

The XFG COVID-19 variant, aka "Stratus," is spreading rapidly in the U.S. as cases climb. Here's what to know about symptoms of the newly dominant strain

The updated 2025-2026 COVID-19 vaccines are now widely available, but with some new limitations. Who can get the shot this fall? Experts weigh in.

The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) accepted an advisory panel’s recommendation Monday that people can get vaccinated for COVID-19 after consulting with a health provider.

Health experts have shared two key Covid symptoms to look for that are linked to variants currently circulating. It comes as the latest data shows cases of coronavirus are increasing in hospitals in England.

A spokeswoman added: "Please double check you are still eligible to receive a Covid vaccine before booking - the NHS website sets out whether your age, health condition or medication means you are eligible, and your GP practice or pharmacist will confirm this before giving you the vaccine."

The lack of a permanent COVID memorial in Florida's state Capitol is disrespectful to the 100,000-plus Floridians who have died from COVID.