America is running short on masks, gowns and gloves. Again. Health-care workers are scrambling for supplies and reusing equipment as the coronavirus pandemic surges ...

Study identifies risk factors for COVID-19 deaths as PPE runs short again Some health care facilities in the U.S. lack sufficient supplies of face masks as COVID-19 cases surge across the country ...

Personal protective equipment including face masks, hand sanitizer and disinfecting wipes bought mostly to curtail the spread of the deadly coronavirus can be deducted as a medical expense when ...

Most Long Island factories that stepped up to produce masks, face shields and hand sanitizer have pivoted back to their pre-pandemic lines.

As more Americans wear personal protective equipment like gloves and masks in their daily life, they’re also throwing it on the streets, in parking lots and parks.

The distinction between face coverings designed to protect the wearer, and those that may protect other people, has been central to the recent debate about face masks.

With face masks mandatory in many states, stock up so we can all help protect others from the coronavirus -- in style.

As covid-19 spreads through the country, hospitals are burning through masks and other protective gear at up to 10 times the normal rate.

In search for COVID face masks, PPE and supplies, the government turned to rookie middlemen. Lawsuits, canceled orders and finger pointing followed.

Face masks for the general population and N95 respirators as part of personal protective equipment (PPE) for healthcare professionals are both a vital part of protection against viral transmission ...

As the demand grows for N95 mask, during the coronavirus pandemic, entrepreneurs and wealthy donors are searching for medical supplies.