Coronavirus, China

New Bat Coronavirus Discovered in China
Scientists in China have identified a new bat coronavirus, HKU5-CoV-2, but health experts caution against overreacting,
New bat coronavirus discovered in China sparks pandemic concerns
The discovery of a new bat coronavirus in China has sparked concerns of another pandemic. The virus, HKU5-CoV-2, is similar to to SARS-CoV-2, the virus that causes COVID-19.
New Coronavirus Discovered in Chinese Bats Sparks Alarm
HKU5-CoV-2 was found by a Chinese research team led by virologist Shi Zhengli, known as "Batwoman" for her work on coronaviruses, especially at the Wuhan Institute, which has been at the center of the theory suggesting COVID-19 came from a lab leak—something Shi has denied.
New coronavirus discovered in Chinese bats: What we know
Researchers have discovered a new coronavirus in Chinese bats. HKU5-CoV-2 is a coronavirus belonging to the merbecovirusgroup, which also includes the Middle East respiratory syndrome (MERS) virus. RELATED: Another US agency assesses COVID-19 origin likely a Chinese 'lab leak': report
Covid-Like Bat Virus Discovered by Researchers in Chinese Lab
Researchers at the Wuhan Institute of Virology in China said they discovered a new coronavirus in bats that enters cells using the same gateway as the virus that causes Covid-19.
What Is HKU5-CoV-2? The New Coronavirus Discovered In Bats By Chinese Researchers
Chinese scientists have discovered a new coronavirus in bats called HKU5-CoV-2. It shares similarities with SARS-CoV-2 and can infect human cells. Researchers are investigating its potential to spill over to humans.
Another pandemic scare as scientists discover new coronavirus in China
A team led by virologist Shi Zhengli, known as 'Batwoman' for her work on coronaviruses, detected a new virus, HKU5-CoV-2, in bats in China.
Stock market plummets after 'new Coronavirus' discovered in China
Pfizer and Moderna stocks bucked the trend and soared after the news of a potential "deadlier version of Covid."
Chinese Researchers Find New Coronavirus That Can Infect Humans Same Way As Covid
Chinese researchers have discovered a new bat coronavirus that poses a potential risk of animal-to-human transmission. The virus uses the same cell-surface protein as SARS-CoV-2, the virus responsible for COVID-19,
New coronavirus found in bats is not currently 'concern to public health', CDC says
The CDC said in a statement on Monday that it does not believe the new coronavirus found in bats poses a concern to public ...
Rolling Out12h
What doctors aren’t saying about COVID-19 and your heart
A new study links past COVID-19 infections to long-term heart risks, revealing a doubled risk of heart attacks and strokes ...
Trump Executive Order Targets COVID-19 Vaccines No Longer Required for Most U.S. Students
President Donald Trump this month issued an executive order prohibiting discretionary federal funds from going to schools and ...
Experts share how COVID-19 changed our world 5 years later
Medical experts say there’s still more to learn from this new normal and COVID’s impact five years later. Ahead of the fifth anniversary of the pandemic, medical experts shared their thoughts, ...
Ohioans' COVID-19 unemployment checks in limbo again, despite judge's order
Whether Ohioans will get $900 million in federal COVID-19 unemployment benefits remains up in the air — despite a judge's order to dole out the money.
NBC Montana14h
Influenza cases continue to increase in Montana; RSV, COVID-19 data show decrease
The latest data released Friday from the Montana Department of Public Health and Human Services indicates influenza cases ...
The New York Times5d
The Covid-19 Pandemic
With the acute phase of the Covid-19 pandemic fading even as the coronavirus persists and evolves, a new normal is taking shape around the world. In a small study, patients with the syndrome were ...
COVID-19 five years later: A look back at the pandemic and how it changed our lives
It’s been five years since COVID-19 turned our world upside down from remote work to masking and vaccines. 2-24-25.