More from Ebola outbreak: the deadliest in history
The best methods we have to contain Ebola are failing, recruiting health-care personnel to work in West Africa is proving difficult, and the health community is worried about the outbreak spiraling further.
A broken global-health innovation system is at the root of this and future outbreaks.
Dr. Peter Piot has been studying infectious diseases for nearly 40 years. He thinks this outbreak will be the first of many — and we’re not prepared.
The yearly gathering of more than three million people presents a public-health challenge during the world’s scariest Ebola epidemic.
Characterizing Ebola as a national threat is part of a trend toward the “securitization of disease.”
The administration has asked Congress for another $88 million to help stop the epidemic.
“We cannot fool ourselves into thinking that the vast moat of the Atlantic Ocean will keep the flames away from our shores.”
2 minutes on the reasons behind this unprecedented Ebola epidemic.
People will be barred from leaving their homes Sept. 19-21 in an attempt to corral the virus.
Researchers have modeled the risk of Ebola spread beyond West Africa. Here’s what they found and why Obama is calling Ebola a “national security priority.”
Rick Sacra spent most of his career working as a medical missionary in Liberia, where he contracted the virus.
The current outbreak in West Africa is rewriting the Ebola rulebook, and leaving behind lessons for future outbreaks along with a record death toll.
The World Health Organization has confirmed the two outbreaks are unrelated. Here’s where Ebola is likely to spread.
The number of deaths from the Ebola virus in 2014 has now exceeded the total number of recorded deaths from Ebola in history.
Genetic sequences of dozens of Ebola virus samples will provide much needed information for fighting the disease.
The Democratic Republic of the Congo has reported several Ebola cases, and they appear unrelated to the outbreak in West Africa.
Sometimes a link of transmission can come down to just one person.
Kent Brantly makes his first statement from Emory University Hospital in Atlanta.
Why one doctor is concerned about the WHO’s endorsement of trying unproven Ebola medications in this outbreak.
Hunger, malaria, the economy: all have been worsened by the virus.
What does it mean for two missionaries to receive treatment that the people they traveled to Africa to serve couldn’t access?
Is it possible that most of the people killed by the Ebola outbreak in West Africa will never actually contract the disease?
This Twitter list is a great place to start for English-language news, analysis, and first-person reports.
The World Health Organization makes a big statement about the Ebola outbreak.