MEDICINE

Two familiar accusations about viruses and their cures have emerged as Ebola hysteria spreads.

Canada began human clinical trials of VSV-EBOV last week.

There are four confirmed patients receiving treatment for Ebola virus disease in the U.S.

A FiveThirtyEight report showed that there are no direct flights between the U.S. and West African countries where Ebola hit hardest.

The market for privately developed Ebola-testing products is heating up.

The U.S. government issued a "task order" to three labs for manufacturing Ebola treatment drugs, including ZMapp.

Public health experts agree Syracuse University's decision to rescind the Washington Post's Michel du Cille's invitation to a workshop this weekend was uncalled for.

Sites like Etsy.com feature retailers selling Ebola “prevention kits.”

The international community showed up late to fight Ebola with an underfunded and in some ways misplaced effort.

China's response to the Ebola outbreak is based on what the country learned from SARS 11 years ago.

The Department of Energy isn't commenting on technology that could give health care workers a way to diagnose Ebola on the spot.

Europe's leaders can't agree on border screening policies or travel bans.

An American Airlines flight passenger who became sick on the plane was allegedly kept in the bathroom until the aircraft landed.

Tourism to parts of east and southern Africa is taking a hit over Ebola, even though the regions are far removed from the epidemic.

The deadly virus has even played a large role in the beautiful game, perhaps postponing the 2015 Nations Cup.

The symptoms of Ebola are well-known, but what the virus does to the human body is a story that is rarely told in full.

The woman who recently arrived from Africa was vomiting and was taken in an ambulance to Virginia Hospital Center.

The U.N.'s health wing said in an internal memo that "nearly everyone" involved in the response underestimated the epidemic.

Reporters face many dangers covering the epidemic, including hugs.

Once considered “the Neiman Marcus of hospitals,” the facility faces continued criticism for how it handled Ebola cases.

Health officials weigh whether the Ebola virus could go airborne and how that would affect its spread.