An investment bank gives us its perspective on the epidemic.

Consulting firm McKinsey gives a perspective on what happens next with the epidemic, particularly for businesses.

Minnesota's Governor persists with an extreme shutdown when a targeted one would work equally well.

A study uses an interesting technique to find a high rate of undetected coronavirus infections in the US.

Domestic abuse is rising during the lockdown, as it always does during economic downturns.

A New York Times story focuses on immunity and antibodies.

A study in Lancet recommends caution in relaxing extreme shutdown measures.

People are getting antsy about changing the shutdown strategy. We should be realistic about the future course of the epidemic.

Models of coronavirus spread can be useful; their limitations just have to be understood and well-communicated.

Here is a chart that may help you think about coronavirus models.

Sweden has adopted a more balanced approach to mitigation of spread of the coronavirus.

It is hard to keep up with all the studies being published on coronavirus. Here are summaries of a couple of the most interesting ones.

My home state released information on the models used to justify the shutdown order in the state and there is good and bad news in reviewing the materials. You should…

Time for another weekly recap of what we do and don't know about coronavirus.

This can't be said any more clearly and strongly: we need widespread antibody testing now.