Another antibody study and a study on another aspect of the immune system and coronavirus.

A few random items.

You have to read the executive orders to understand how one person is dictating every aspect of our lives.

A further look at some research on relative susceptibility to coronavirus.

A new paper recognizes that individual susceptibility to infection must be accounted for in models of the epidemic.

The estimates from the next Minnesota model run will tell us if the modelers are being pressured to make deaths look high.

Summaries of some articles and columns.

I finally get back to what I really love, reading and summarizing scientific papers.

A better picture of the economic distress caused by severe lockdowns emerges from headlines in the local paper.

Yesterday's coronavirus briefing in my home state was another masterful dipping and dodging performance, but the questions are getting tougher.

Be nice to get one simple chart from the CDC and the Minnesota Department of Health on coronavirus statistics.

Yesterday's briefing revealed some interesting information.

Here is a great example of how careful and thoughtful our legislators are in dealing with issues around coronavirus.

Another action-packed summary of the world in coronavirus research and news.

If you think the economy is going to experience a sharp bounce-back to where it was, the Congressional Budget Office begs to disagree.