coronavirus vaccine

President-elect Joe Biden announces plan to vaccinate 100 million Americans against COVID-19 during his first 100 days in office.

President-elect Joe Biden announced plans on Friday to overhaul the vaccine distribution program to combat the coronavirus, which includes administering 100 million doses within the administration’s first 100 days.

As states across the U.S. roll out the COVID-19 vaccine to people 65 and older, senior citizens are scrambling to figure out how to sign up to get their shots

The Oakland Coliseum is one step closer to becoming a mass vaccination site for the COVID-19 shot.

To much fanfare, Governor Gavin Newsom announced Wednesday that California’s COVID-19 vaccines would now be open to those 65 and older. But some say that when they started trying to make an appointment, they got the runaround.

The Oakland Coliseum is one step closer to becoming a mass vaccination site for the COVID-19 shot. Pete Suratos reports.

The Oakland Coliseum is one step closer to becoming a mass vaccination site for the COVID-19 shot. Cheryl Hurd reports.

To much fanfare, Governor Gavin Newsom announced Wednesday that California’s COVID-19 vaccines would now be open to those 65 and older. But some say that when they started trying to make an appointment, they got the runaround. Lili Tan reports.

As vaccinations continue across the U.S., some companies are offering financial incentives to encourage their workers to get the shots

Frustration is mounting among families and industry watchdogs who say elderly residents in nursing homes and assisted living facilities are slipping through the cracks during California’s COVID-19 vaccine rollout and not receiving their shots as quickly as promised by state officials.

California is immediately allowing residents 65 and older to get scarce coronavirus vaccines. Gov Gavin Newsom’s announcement Wednesday puts seniors in line before emergency workers, teachers, childcare providers and food and agriculture workers even as counties complain they already don’t have enough doses to go around. Health care workers and those in nursing homes and other congregate living facilities can...

Frustration is mounting among families and industry watchdogs who say elderly residents in nursing homes and assisted living facilities are slipping through the cracks during California’s COVID-19 vaccine rollout and not receiving their shots as quickly as promised by state officials. Candice Nguyen reports.

The CDC is now recommending everyone 65 and older be moved up to a top priority group to get their COVID-19 vaccines next, as more large sites sign on to be vaccination centers. Ian Cull reports.

Barely a month into a mass vaccination campaign to stop the COVID-19 pandemic, the Trump administration has abruptly shifted gears to speed the delivery of shots to more people

HHS Secretary Alex Azar announced on Tuesday that the White House coronavirus task force would be advising states to begin to vaccinate the next tier of priority recipients, including anyone over the age of 65 and anyone with a documented comorbidity.

Celebrity lifestyle guru Martha Stewart got the COVID-19 vaccine. She shared a video of herself getting the shot on Monday evening, writing that she is “grateful to the doctors, nurses and medical staff who are wading through the red tape and confusion of the distribution of these very important vaccines.”

President-elect Joe Biden received his second dose of the Pfizer coronavirus vaccine on Monday. The president-elect also urged Americans to continue to wear masks and social distance as case numbers and the death toll continue to climb.

The COVID-19 vaccine could wind up on the black market, experts are warning.

Public health officials complained for months about not having enough support or money to get COVID-19 vaccines quickly into arms