There is an amazing wealth and surge of knowledge accumulated within the span of months on what was a non-existent disease less than half a year ago. But there is also a wealth of misinformation. Here, we look at the Covid-19 fact.

The double-edged sword of living through a pandemic in the age of rapid communications is that effective information is accessible – but so is fake news that has resulted in wasteful distractions, unnecessary panic, and in some instances, actual harm to health and wellbeing.

USUALLY, I love grocery shopping. I find the process luxurious and therapeutic, and I get a little high at the end.

I thought I had Covid-19 last week. Someone at work had been in contact with a person who was confirmed to have Covid-19.