A COVID-19 Vaccine For Children May Still Be Many Months Away The first COVID-19 vaccines to hit the market will not be approved for use in children. Researchers must figure out if the vaccines are safe and effective in kids. Andrea Hsu
A Garden Is The Frontline In The Fight Against Racial Inequality And Disease North Minneapolis's mostly minority community lost its only grocery store this summer. It's a neighborhood grappling with heart disease, obesity and COVID-19. A Garden may help. Yuki Noguchi
Why Asking People To Change Their Behavior During The Pandemic Is So Hard To control the virus, some officials are forgoing rules or mandates and instead are relying on individuals to do the right thing. So what motivates behavior change, and what falls short? Nina Feldman
Supreme Court Backs Religious Challenge To New York COVID-19 Restrictions The U.S. Supreme Court upheld challenges from New York churches and synagogues to state pandemic restrictions on religious services. Amy Coney Barrett voted with the court's new conservative majority.
Government Model Suggests U.S. COVID-19 Cases Could Be Approaching 100 Million Government scientists estimate that the true number of coronavirus infections is eight times the reported number of 12.5 million, meaning "most of the country remains at risk," the team reports. Jon Hamilton
Supreme Court Blocks Attendance Restrictions Due To COVID-19 In New York David Greene talks to law professor Kim Wehle about the the Supreme Court's ruling preventing New York from enforcing attendance limits on places of worship in areas designated COVID-19 hot spots.
Families May Be Apart For Thanksgiving This Year, But Connections Burn Bright While many are not spending Thanksgiving with family and friends, connecting virtually is keeping people close and thankful for each other. Casey Noenickx
What Happens Once A Coronavirus Vaccine Is Ready To Distribute? As vaccines for COVID-19 await federal approval, host David Greene speaks with vaccine and immunization scientist Angela Shen on vaccine distribution plans.
COVID-19 Throws A Wrench In Texas Family's Small Thanksgiving Plans Rosalie Gonzalez has been eager to celebrate a small Thanksgiving at her home in San Antonio, Texas. But earlier this week, she received a text from her aunt, who tested positive for COVID-19.
For Many U.S. Military Families, Coronavirus Means Thanksgiving-In-Place About half of Defense Dept. installations worldwide have implemented travel restrictions to limit the spread of COVID-19 and protect America's fighting forces. It's making for a tough holiday. Dustin Jones