Two long-haulers share insights on managing post-COVID conditions, emphasizing gradual improvement and self-care strategies.

The World Health Organization's declaration of a global pandemic on March 11, 2020, set into motion policies that would upend the lives of Canadians for years to come.

Five years on, scientists are starting to understand how the virus can lead to long-term, sometimes invisible changes.

We’ve learned a lot about COVID-19 over the last five years, but big questions remain. Recent federal actions may hinder the disease’s management.

We invite you to watch an Eyewitness News special, COVID Impact: 5 Years Later, this Wednesday at 5:30 p.m., as we examine how the virus has changed our lives and continues to impact us.

Long COVID’s complex symptoms often lead to psychiatric misdiagnoses, echoing past post-viral disorders. Recognition and ...

Masks were one of the most polarizing parts of the COVID pandemic. Five years later, have we moved closer to a compromise?

A large-scale French study finds that patients hospitalized with COVID-19 face a significantly higher risk of long-term organ ...

Five years ago this month, Lisa Jensen first started to experience COVID-19 symptoms while on a trip with her sister.

Former Palm Beach Town Council President Margaret Zeidman led the town's response during the COVID-19 pandemic.

But while many folks do improve at home thanks to a combination of medication, rest, hydration and time, others require ...