From their academic success to their social skills and mental health, the pandemic is a crisis for today’s children – and the fallout may follow them for the rest of their lives.

Having odd dreams lately? You're not alone. A neurologist explains why the COVID-19 pandemic has affected our dreams—and what you can do about it.

As schools consider opening in the midst of the COVID19 pandemic, it is critical that schools, districts, and state leaders consider crafting a social emotional learning (SEL) plan.  

The disturbing story of how the web is weaving weird connections between hippies, Nazis, Russian agents and the rest of us to spread lies about Covid-19

0.000003 inches across, the virus evades the naked eye. But luckily for us, virologists have a tool to render the pathogen quite visible.

Looking at natural disasters can offer clues about the potential long-term academic and mental health impact of lockdown on children

It's not easy to relax in the middle of the Covid-19 pandemic. But there are some simple tips and techniques that can help you get some shut-eye.

The attacks on phone masts and the spreading of anti-vaxx conspiracies are all part of the same strain of misinformation. But is evidence-based reality going to make a comeback?

What would our world look like if the quarantine no longer ended or lasted a very long time? 

To build resilience going forward, the first question to answer is not, “What’s in it for me?” but “What if?”

Research suggests that online learning has been shown to increase retention of information, and take less time, meaning the changes coronavirus have caused might be here to stay.

The viral video uses similar tactics to QAnon to sew mistrust in an eventual vaccine—and in the U.S. government. YouTube and Facebook have now removed it from their platforms.

There seem to be more questions than answers about how the pandemic will play out, how it will affect our lives—and how long it will last. In a recent piece for The Atlantic, staff writer Ed Yong explains why the coronavirus is so confusing: “This is how science actually works,” he writes. “It’s less the parade of decisive blockbuster discoveries that the press often portrays, and more a slow, erratic stumble toward ever less uncertainty.

The coronavirus crisis is reshaping the world. One transformation that might be here to stay? How our restaurants, gyms, bars and parks are designed – and how we use them.

I can’t predict the future, but I can make projections based upon an analysis of past, present, and emerging trends and patterns. Sometimes I do so with careful research over weeks, months, or years. In other instances, I embrace a less careful and even more speculative approach, not out of a claim for some prophetic propensity, but to invite reflection, conversation, and imagination about the future. That is precisely what I’m doing with this article. I welcome comments, challenges, counter-projections, affirmations, questions, and “yes and” generative thinking and responses.

The FTC is warning consumers about coronavirus text message scams.

How it started, where it’s headed, and how scientists are fighting back

It's been a tough year for the Olympic Games, with Tokyo 2020 becoming the first in history to be postponed. And now adding insult to injury is a magazine cover which, with a few minor tweaks, has turned the Tokyo 2020 emblem into the structure of coronavirus. 

The sudden death of ways of life has been a regular occurrence throughout history.

Furniture company IKEA has designed six play houses that can be built with its products to entertain children in coronavirus lockdown.

What we do determines the trajectory of the pandemic.

If you have to fly, you’ll want to fly in this.

The coronavirus has revealed to many the geography of class in America, showing that where we live and work shapes whether we live or die. Might it offer a similar lesson about where we learn?

PolitiFact is a fact-checking website that rates the accuracy of claims by elected officials and others on its Truth-O-Meter.

As anxiety around coronavirus increases, more scammers are taking advantage. While scams can happen any time, many companies are now preying on people’s fear about contracting COVID-19 and the financial uncertainty due to job and income loss caused by the virus, among others. Here’s what you need to know to help protect yourself from scams related to the Coronavirus.