Here & Now's Tonya Mosley speaks with STAT reporter Helen Branswell about various potential scenarios that infectious disease experts have mapped out for how we may develop immunity to the coronavirus. 

More than seven months will have passed by the time Atlanta students return to in-person schooling. That long of a break, educational experts told GPB News, may further exacerbate the inequality gap between Black and Latino students and their white peers.

COVID-19 rates of infection are higher in general in the Black and Hispanic communities.

The Georgia Department of Public Health is working to confirm that 578 positive coronavirus cases went unrecorded in Macon-Bibb County over the last six weeks.

That’s an average of 96 new cases a week mostly through the month of July, already a peak of local coronavirus spread.

While progress has been made, the latest White House Coronavirus Task Force report says "improvements need to accelerate."

Millions of people who have lost all or some of their income are having to make hard choices — from moving across the country for cheaper rent to raiding retirement savings.

President Trump gets higher marks for handling the economy than just about anything else, despite presiding over the worst recession since the Great Depression.

Problems when a major regional hospital connected its automated coronavirus testing system to state public health records may has either dramatically distorted or revealed an under count in covid-19 data in Macon-Bibb County.

When the NFL regular season begins, the Miami Dolphins plan to play in front of fans. But the stadium capacity will be limited to 13,000. A slew of safety precautions are also in place.

On July 1, 2020, Lisa Herring Ed.D. was sworn in as the new superintendent for Atlanta Public Schools. Now, 54 days later, the Macon, Georgia native is preparing to launch her first school year, all virtually — in the middle of a pandemic.

The number of deaths has been slowly ticking down, but remains well above the totals seen in the early months of the pandemic. More than 175,000 in the U.S. have now died, according to the CDC.

Gov. Brian Kemp penned an op-ed in the AJC lambasting the paper for becoming a "tabloid rag" in its coronavirus coverage.

Many doctors are suffering burnout five months into the pandemic. But the toll is compounded for Latino doctors serving heavily affected Latino communities. Some are now beginning to seek help.

COVID-19 has now killed more than 5,000 Georgians since the state health department reported its first death on March 5.

A study released this week points to two passengers infected on a four-hour-plus flight. But there hasn't been a lot of documentation of transmission on planes. So how risky is flying?