Johns Hopkins Medicine and the University of Maryland Medical System are offering antibody therapies to help prevent patients with mild to moderate COVID-19 symptoms from progressing to more serious illness.

Public health measures in place to reduce COVID-19 transmission have helped keep nationwide flu cases extremely low.

Johns Hopkins responded to a global health crisis by treating patients, protecting staff members, marshaling its vast research apparatus and supporting its communities.

Timeline of a year defined by COVID-19.

Begun in the early days of the COVID-19 pandemic, a weekly teleconference of Baltimore nonprofit leaders helps organizations share information and resources.

Johns Hopkins brings COVID-19 vaccine clinics to communities with low vaccination rates and high rates of COVID-19 cases and mortality.

School of Medicine graduate Rochelle Walensky, director of the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, talks about the pandemic in a virtual conversation with Dean Paul Rothman.

After 15 months of battling the COVID-19 pandemic, front-line workers discuss the phrase ‘health care heroes’ — and if they ever felt like heroes — as they continue to care for sick patients.

Vaccine equity teams at Johns Hopkins Medicine are concentrating their efforts on people who are hardest hit by the COVID-19 pandemic.

A team led by Centro Sol co-director Kathleen Page is helping Spanish-speaking residents of Baltimore get COVID-19 vaccinations.

A new algorithm created by Johns Hopkins scientists predicts which COVID-19 patients will become gravely ill.

As India recovers from its second wave of COVID-19, Johns Hopkins faculty members, staff members and medical students are helping to secure critical supplies, translate information and solicit donations.

A physician and a state senator, Clarence Lam helped shape pandemic response at Johns Hopkins and across Maryland. He led Johns Hopkins’ efforts to test and, later, vaccinate thousands of employees. As a member of the Maryland Senate, he also helped create the state’s policies and approach to the coronavirus.

Rooted in a culture that embraces connection to others, Flor Giusti nurtures parents to become self-reliant.

Joy Curbean-Johnson hesitated for months before getting vaccinated despite a dangerous bout with the infection. Now she’s encouraging other Johns Hopkins employees to get vaccinated.

Braving summer heat and misinformation, the Johns Hopkins mobile vaccination team has immunized thousands of Marylanders against COVID-19.

During the pandemic, telemedicine emerged as a vital resource for patients and caregivers to maintain connections.