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Nicole C. Brambila An Amish buggy travels through the snow on Feb. 2, 2021, in Earl Township. The administrator of a medical center in the heart of the Amish community in New Holland Borough estimates as many as 90% of Plain families have since had at least one family member infected with COVID-19, and that this religious enclave achieved what no other community in the United States has: herd immunity. Chris Knight/LNP/LancasterOnline via AP LANCASTER — Late last spring a COVID-19 wave tore through the Plain community when they resumed church services, infecting an untold number of Amish ...

"The fact that I, Meghan McCain, co-host of 'The View,' don't know when or how I will be able to get a vaccine because the rollout," she said.

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What is (and isn't) safe after you've gotten a coronavirus vaccine ⋮ Many Americans are excited to get vaccinated against the new coronavirus so they can resume their pre-pandemic "normal" lives, but scientists say even with a vaccine, it may not be safe to resume many pre-pandemic activities just yet, Claire Cain Miller reports for the New York Times' "The Upshot." Why getting vaccinated doesn't mean it's safe to resume your pre-pandemic life According to scientists, there are many reasons why getting vaccinated against the new coronavirus doesn't mean Americans can instantly return ...

What you can do post-vaccine, and when Scientists cite several reasons for staying masked and cautious as you start your post-vaccine life By Claire Cain Miller, Margot Sanger-Katz and Katherine J. Wu New York Times,Updated December 21, 2020, 5:36 p.m. Email to a Friend Roy Dunlap received the coronavirus vaccine at Howard University Hospital in Washington, D.C., last week.Michael Robinson Chavez/The Washington Post Vaccines are here, bringing hope of the pandemic’s end. But even when you get your dose, it won’t mean an immediate return to life as you knew it. Scientists cite severa...