Coronavirus Vaccine

Despite Gov. Andrew Cuomo’s warning that New York was about to exhaust its coronavirus vaccine supply, the state isn't running on empty.

New York is about to run out of coronavirus vaccines, and while Governor Cuomo says more are on their way, the state is going week-to-week in administering them.

A federal review of the administration of Moderna's emergency COVID-19 vaccine since its approval in December has revealed that bad reactions to the shot are rare and severe allergic reactions are extremely rare.

Vaccinations in the city haven't stopped but 15 city-run hubs are canceling first-dose appointments.

Dozens of clinics cropping up across the country aim to bring relief to COVID patients with lingering symptoms.

Mayor Bill de Blasio said Wednesday that the city had to cancel 23,000 appointments for people due to a lack of supply.

New York's effort to speed up coronavirus inoculations is increasingly colliding with a lack of vaccine.

Scientists are reporting troubling signs that some recent mutations of the coronavirus may modestly curb the effectiveness of two current vaccines.

Gov. Andrew Cuomo says New York will run out of vaccine doses for residents waiting for their first dose within days.

Zélia de Carvalho Morley rolled up a sleeve and looked stoically to the side as a nurse slid in a COVID-19 shot. She was one of thousands in Brazil to get the shot on Wednesday, but one of very few old enough to recall an earlier viral pandemic that swept her nation and the world a century ago.

New York City will run out of first doses of COVID-19 vaccine doses sometime Thursday without fresh supplies, Mayor Bill de Blasio said Tuesday.

New Jersey has administered about 388,000 doses (to about 3.9% of its population) of the vaccine.