Diary of a Pandemic

Teachers in Maryland’s Montgomery County formed a group called Las Caza Vacunas -- The Vaccine Hunters -- to help people find shots. The group’s work became more urgent after eligible Blacks and Latinos were turned away at vaccination sites

In the United States we now have one pandemic for all Americans, and a custom-made disaster for Brown and Black people

Science moved at unprecedented speed to develop vaccines against the new coronavirus. It was too fast for some Latinos -- especially those egged on by myth and misinformation

A California woman watches, unable to help, as her son struggles with COVID and depression inside a notorious ICE lockup. She's found community among families waging a Quixotic fight against official indifference

Nine months into the COVID-19 pandemic, food banks nationwide report a frightening spike in families running short of money, food and hope

Photos and words capture the loneliness of the pandemic for a Texas couple married 51 years but now living just a few feet apart

October 15 is National Latino HIV/AIDS Awareness Day. The day has been celebrated for 17 years, but the 2020 version carries special weight: The pandemic has been particularly harsh on Latinos and poses a greater risk to those already dealing with another dangerous virus.

Questionable Care Exposes Immigration Detainees to Health Risks

A veteran journalist was helping out by teaching journalism to prisoners. She looked on as thousands of inmates became infected. Dozens have since died, turning San Quentin into a coronavirus hotspot

Landscaper Jose Diaz beat the coronavirus. He came back from a coma and a heart attack and weeks tethered to a ventilator. He returned to the happy embrace of his family. Then he got the hospital bills.

The Fallen Street Fighter

Hate drives pandemic’s impact on Asian Americans

Voices from the front lines as COVID-19 tightens its grip on America and the world

As the coronavirus outbreak worsens, people on the front lines are speaking out